Edition Next Week!Catholic Church Service. Baptist Church. Congregational Church

Transcription

1 Yol. 49 Pnckney, Lvngsta *mnty, Mchgan Wednesday, June 27, 1934 No. 25 >! * Pnckney School -Large Crowd Attends Graduates 22! Aumn Banquet L*rg«Crowd Attend* Annual Pnckney Hgh School Commencement Thursday Evenng. All Parts Are Well Taken By The Graduates. J One of the largest crowds ever assembled n the local Communty Hall wtnessed the graduatng exer- Cses of the Class of 1934 of Pnckney.gh School. Ths class numbered W22 and ncluded among ts membsn were two twns, Madge and Mldred Jack, an aunt and nece, Marjore and Evelyn Hendee and a brother and sster, Arthur and Luella Ekhoff. The hall was most tastly decorate wth the class colors, maze and blue, the drop celng used at the J-Hor beng utlzed. The stage on whch the graduates were seated.presented a beautful background of palms and About 200.Are Present.At Annual Hgh School Reunon Held at Cordely Lake, Whte Lodge Country Club About 200 old grads and frends of Pnckney Hgh School attended the annual alumn banquet held at Whtt Lodge Country Club Saturday e^en g. Tables were set for 100 n the spacous ball room and on the veranda, wth a bevy of hgh schorl grls actng as watresses. The tables were decorated wth the class colors wth flowers and favors n profuson. Followng the banquet, Wayne Carr, alumn presdent, ntroduced the toastmaster, Gerald McClear, a Detrot attorney. After a few wse- cracks, Mr. McClear called upon Robert Stackable to welcome the Class of 11)34 to the alumn ranks. Ths he K brownng Man Usually Loses Hs Head! Local Damond League Games Standngs n League are Unchanged as Both Sknger and Doody Wn. Ths Week Ends Schedule. There U Lttle Chance of Upsets Now. Roth Doody and Snger teams won last week so the standngs are unchanged wth Doody n frst place by one game. Monday nght Snger beat Shchan 11 to 5 and Wednesday Doody beat Read S to 12. Home run htters last week were! Roy Reason, Rob Smth,, G. Lamb, J. Reason, Harold Doody and Dnkel. After ths week a team wll be pcked and some games played wth outsde teams. oe Snger, e Shchan Team AP» H H PO Current Comment Two Damondale youths are langushng n the Eaton County jal charged wth* malcous Gestructon n the Damondale cemetery. t s charged that they tpped over 20U tombstones and damaged decoratons etc. State polce made the arrests. We never could understand the trend n the mnds of some persons whch prompts them to commt sacrelgous acts n the place of the departed dead. No damage has ever been done n the Pnckney cemetery that we know c* but other places have not been so fortunate. A gang of boys nvaded the Dexter cemetery some years ago and stole the lead whch s used to cement monuments together tppng over the tombstones n order to get t. The leader who was a probatoner was sent to ona an now the Dexter cemetery gates are locked each nght A!at 7:00 P. M. 0 flowers wth the class motto "Try. )nk< 1, p dd credtably and then descrbed a Trus^ Trumph" suspended overhead. Shehan, 3b The state lenent plant near Chelsea new ntellgence test formulated by To the strans of a march played Wlson, 21» has agan been ordered j-od by the. Prof. Metcalf of Yps Normal. Th* by Mesdames Wayne AtLee and Merwn Campbell, the members of tn state admnstratve board. Ths has ( Mlk-;-, s test was made by combnng a number been a poltcal football for the»>-,t Jm Snger, f of other such tests and was for the class marched n and took thedr places H. Real, cf o seven or eght y-ars. Purchased -;rng the term of Go. Grosbeck t was purpose of ascertanng what professon a student was best suted for. The nvocaton was gven by R v. Lvermore, f Esc n the absence of Rev. Fr. Don, o K*ratc 1 apparently successfully Too many persons get n professons Shvey, lb who was unable to bo present. Jance Wll ssue Lake Resort The Weekly Church Program wth convct labor for a number of unsuted for them at the present haphazard method of selecton. ( Clnton, rs Merrll, salutatoran welcomcl those years, makng cement for the state K. Clark, vf assembled and Perry Prown gave the to use n pavng and other project-. Janc Merrll, presdent of the hstory of the class for the past fou Edton Next Week!Catholc Church Servce Snge Team When Fred Green became governor, Class of 1934, responded to the welcome and then ntroduced the dffer masses at 7 :J0 and 10 :6U. AB R H PO year?. Lorane Drown delvered ar naturally any G.osbeck project was Sunday oraton on "Crme" n whch he gave Next Week We Wll ssue Our Lake, A. Snger anathema to hm and t was announced that the plant had always been ent members of the Class of lf34. Confessons r Saturday evenng at the causes and suggested possble Resort Edton Dedcated to Those Smth, lb Ī Mss Betty Smth, daughter of Mr. 7:30. Swarthout, p 3! 0 0 remedes. Mrs. Florence Paughn rendered a volcal solo and responded tc Ths s Sponsored by the Pnckney R cv Lews M. D Doody, c 0 0!> on Spendng the Summer at the Lakes. operated at a loss and would be dsmantled or sold at once. However, t and Mrs. Hram Smth of Howell, pave two muscal selectons whch 14. Reason. 2> 1 4 an encore. The class prophecy wa. Boa4d of Commerce never was, ethe durng Greens two Pastor were loudly applauded. Ths lttl G. Clnton, < gven by Dorothy Ells n whch she terms or )ruck"rs one, but contnued looked far nto the future and saw M-hss-recently appeared at -the Ptnek- j K. llajs, c f :t_ 3 1 0_ +e- be operated wth a half crew. Go At-the June meetng o-the Pndtney Board of Commerce t was voted the careers of the members of the ney Mother and Daughter Ranquet P. Dllon, rf <> >> 0 0 "6 0 Comstock has now ordered t to bc class. Parbara Solosan n the class and ths was n the nature of a return engagement. Her mother, Mrs P. Snger, f 1 4 l 0 have been receve 1, the hghest r r.g Baptst Church lassencal!. f l 0 o 0 >old to the hghest bdder. Fve bds to get out a Lake edton through the 1 wll presented her classmates wth, r, c,..., Pnckney Dspatch and a commttee, Rev. 1!. F. Esc Pa.-tor legaces sutable to ther needs and J r W. Dllon, s that of $41,250 by Norman Levy of Grac^ Greve Smth, was her accom-! was apponted to work out a plan» a few outsders wero also nclude].! panst. Servce each Sunday Read Team Chcago. The lowest was for.>17,000 Ths commttee s composed of Lucus [ The class song was rendered by the James Lamb played two xylophone 0T1 ung Worshp 10:30 A H R 11 PO A by the Stat* Steel and Supply Co. of Wlson, C. H. Kennedy and ye edtor.. Sp;, Jack twns, Arthur Ekhoff, Marjo- solos accompaned by hs mother, t.j a an, pcrat" servces for the All the merchants wll offer specal > ]; Hendee and Robert Young. Th; was Mrs, Ford Lamb on the pano. lt.l<. f 0 Re; < ;son, lb Det-ot. bargans on ths occason and n the. C uton compose<l by them and related to The address to the alumn wa* Sunday School 1 1:4 (..a ther school days. t was sung to the ma 1-e by Dr. Norman Wlson of Jackson, member of the frst class of columns of the Dspatch wll be found! nb, 21) 4 ) The Legon of D -cera y.- campagn Class-., } for al attl< tune of "Memores." Mss Luella Eka hstory of the resort development n ^ y. J for cl«an move pctures nnaugerated P. U 7: Hh tullt way remnc.ncent ^n* -and : ths secton and also an ndvdual Joe Snger, c 1 ) 0 by the Catholc Church seems to b.«evenng Wot.-p X:00 hoff rected~th*> class poem, an orgnal composton. Evelyn Hendee full of humor and was heartly enjoyed. Ph sad that graduates of the To^hktory and vew* cu - 41^ dfferent P, Dllon, 3b _1 0. ~gt44ugre s u 11.s nasmuch as the move Turs. evenng prayer s rv<:u - 8:00 E. Hanes, f 4 0 lakes. magnates have n.sk"d a conference Van Hlarcum, <f 4 1 gftatoran, handed out gfts, each Contnued on last page A large number of extra copes of for purposes of arbtraton. loweve-, Darrow, s 3 1 one beng sgnfcant n some manner the producers hae made promse?, of ths paper wll be put out and efforts or other. Mss Dorothy Wlson sang W. Clnton, rf 0 clean flms le Ole wll be made to see that every r sorter whch they hav Congregatonal Church GVEN FAREWELL PARTY two solos and Lucus Wlson delvered an oraton on the "Opportuntes Rev. E. J. Rerqust, who recently E. J. Berqust Mnster Doody Team faled to keep. pets one. These wll be dstrbuted by At the tme Wll Hays auto to every cottage n th- secton. R H PO A was lfted from m cabnet poston of Today." These, h" related, were resgned hs pastorate of the Pnckney Congregatonal Church, after M Ths s for the purpose of advertsng rs. Earl Bauyh Drect, of Mu»c Dnk L p o A 4 1 o of postma ter j_r < ]«-.; l by tlv movmagnates and taken to HoY. wo;d t somewhat cramped by the depresson Pnckney as a tradng center for tn Floyd Weeks Supt. of S. S. Jm Snger, f f> 3 0 and the old tme advce "Go VVt t. servng fve years, was gven a fa v _- resorters and to show the good wll Mornng Wo.-hlp. Meabon, 2b o was announce that h.* objectve 10:3,0 a.m. Young Man" no longer appled. well recepton by the Masonc and of the people and merchants towards Junor (hurcb... Doory, U would be to clean up the moves. 10:30 a.m. Mary Jane AtLee, valedctoran, Eastern Star Lodges of whch he s them. Ye edtor has been busy for Sunday School... N. Mll,, < > 0; Ths cleanup faled to <e. conn-. T-e 1 :30 a.m. gave the class farewell n whch she a member. About one hundred Masons, Stars and frends were present > several weeks past vstng the clff*.- Chrstan Endeavor.. - <:30 p.m. Smth, 3b theatre owner- n many cases arv as bade goodbye to her classmates the 10 ent lakes and gettng data and pctures for the edton. Durng ths tme (. Clnton, 3b nasmuch ah they ar< hooked up mon- Senor Chor r< h> t.-.a Wednesday P. Read,. f ( much the vctms a- tn theatre goorsj faculty and patron* of th e school and at the event whch was held n the 1 ev nng 2 thanked them for thereffort and lodge banquet hal. A,u^.. + A, he has vsted places not more than Prayer P. Snge)-, rs me- l ths ahead and n ord> r to get g"od" n.-aay favors. Th"n came the presentaton A short program was put on under}-....,,.,., Ledwdge, cf 7: flms are compelled to acc pt a lot ol of dplomas. the drecton of.. Mrs. _ Florence fve mles from here he dd not know llth. The reason f>r de producton exsted. Undoubtedlv there wll b- The presentaton of the przes for Paughn. The entre assembly joned of sex flm -,: that there - greater OFFCAL STANDNGS specal mert was last. The Albert) n sngng "Memores." Two recta- detals n the wrteups wth whch you! rroft n... No complca. pot or. and Sarah Wlson Memoral przes tons were gven by Mss Mary Jane Team wll not agree as the materal for them Pentecostal Full w L PCT CX p psv y s ) ( u :d. t,j.. for the students hrvmg the best average n Englsh for a four year perghter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smth of Snger 3 lef, AtLee. Mss Nancy Jane Smth, dau Doody 2 777( was gathered from many sources. most that n" < d b ng a lot of However, we hope you wll bear n; nurle women and ot rch rdtmes. od were gven to Jance Merrll and Cleveland, Oho, gave an exhbton; mnd,. the.,, fact - that the,, advertsers..:1,1,...,.,,,. 1 makng ths edton possble. are Gospel Msson Shchan Good pcture. cost money and takt.- Dorotny Ells. The frst s Slf n of fancy dancng and vsponc v d to; - Read 222 months to p.o luce. Sex flms do no*. l). M:4.-t! :. van; ls: cold and the second S10. Tnese have an encore. Two very fne solos were j fv Sej- e.-, Sunday, 3. been presented by Lj.h*. W:1son n rendered by Mss Dorothy Wlson,) The w ; are funds contnue tu memory of hs parents snce 102). always a favorte wth Pnckney aud-1 Kngs Daughters Salvaton for the -o. (James ths week. present a problem. Th" last legslature Healng for the bod W. -ne-day _ H-ad v, Snger. The ctzenshp meda., donav 1 ences. Calvn Hooker, master of LW-- The regular monthly meetng of approprated s 1,000,0(10 a month for Everbod; Vv elcon.e. through the efforts of E. T. Kearney, ngston Lodge, then presented Rev. the Pnckney Crcle of Kngs Daug:- welfare work from tn- sales tax fo~ 4 mej ca- of Pne former townsman now lvng.n Soux Berqust wth a purse of money, a ters wll be held at the home of Mr-, j on PLAY AT HOWELL th 1 year endng June 30. For the FRDAY NGHT Cty, owa, was awarded to Lvclyt gft from the brethern of the local P, C. Duller on Thursday, July ".tn next year money wa- to be taken out Hendee Lorane Drown was chosen as Masonc order and thanked hm for at 2 oclock. BURGLARS VST PNCKNEY A team pcked from Pnckney soft of the get*", a! fund.th That-:her-Sas th- best athlete and st.den". and w:b hs servces as chaplan for the pasl j Charlotte E. sler, Secy, J ball stars wll go to How<dl Frday act was then passed whch dverted FRDAY NGHT have hs name engraved on the slver three years, also for hs work as a j O rdght and take on Cannonball Spades s ] :,.000,()00 n sabs tax funds nto Last Frday nght or ear.y Salu.-- cup presented by Floyd Weeks, ro member of the Fellowcraft team, j pyxpj AM TAXPAYERS Consumers Power team, They wll th emergency school fund. Takng dya mornng, th v< s forced tlv door won letters n football and base ball. Lucus Wlson was called upon and! J Q Q J REFUND have ther hands full as th- team - ths amount f - on the sales tax t was n the grocry and lunch roon oj)erated by Ha.y Palmer, at V te Star The benedcton was then pronoun- stated that fve years was a goodly leadng the Cty League there and lar-1 would prevent the w el fanfro m matchng fuml.m $755.S s n the hands of Courty ced by Rev. Esc n place of Rev.j por ton of a persons lfe, n fact,; the Cannonball recently ptched a no-j depa-tm-nt Treasurer Eugene Fay watng for <"orne n conjuncton wth n,- ol Perqu.-t who could not be present -nt and or.d j about one sxteenth of an average j taxpay(,-. s 0 f Putnam townshp who ht game. wth the frfleral government uxf put staton whch s located at the corner the commencement of 1U34 was h> lfetme and that those present whose j ^ th;,- {Y p av np tax j n full ] a -top to welfare work. f>r. Paul at the of Dext r road and M-3b and help-d - 0 har was begnnng to show tnges of j tme tne pnery Man.-t! WEDDNG Voelk*.- th<m announced that the tory- et was thns. ves to what was l-ng around, CELEBRATE SLVER gray could realze ths. He congratu- was the schools would get enough money from -o paved under the Covert act some f%-- loo.sc. A number of cartons of cgarettes, a quantty of cgars TTbd other twenty-ffth annver-ary of the ma Saturday, Jun«- 28r< EMBARKS ON NOVEL TRP lated Rev. Berqust for hs labors tl pmary fumt to operate untl years ago. Russell Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. j whle* here and wshed hm success n hnnksgvfng tme and would not Putnam taxpayers pad 3 nstallments of the tax. The last two by a pennh.s whch was n the buldng. Fortv of ther relatves and neghbor,, l/"^,h " u ( *.,,* tobacco wa-; taken, also 00 cents n age of Hoy Dllngham and wf Ross Read of ths place, embarked on hs new feld of operaton, vm- un ler the Thatch-r-- a novel trp last Saturday whch Followng ths refreshments were - ll,., rpecal act of the legslature were; The robbers dd not nak nf,. m,,",.1 w r,. «.vnt»> ^as act and ns moton to take $J,«ought to be full of adventures and served by the Y.des of the O. E. S. walked n on th-m to help ct leuutt>..pad out of the auto weght tax. Ths- -wep as qut- a lttle rand, and cg-.,.,,.. nterestng experence-;. Russell s a <r. f. n t! n 000,000 a month from the general and the balance of the evenng * v * s ] e f t those who had pad ther pavng!-us and tobacco was not touched. the event. 1 he evenng was,.spent n 1» f J junor at the Unversty of Mchgan : pentat card an J vstng. tax n f u holdng the bag. Accod- Sherffs offcers were call.d and 1 A. rt nnt/.n«nntl un<j * " rrlel work was adopted. and has won several honors there..p... j ng.y ths fund has been sent to r-; nvestgated. Xo cu- wasdound other vstng and > gams. - A bounteous f/.n- wf.1l po receved. ther, * Saturday he and Joe Baley, a, tvle.. Fred Purges-,..,.,.1 n a n few Knff<.tl ^(, l, r, The.. Pnckney c., ^choa. t, has. alrcaay *, WLSON REASON WEDDNG ; jmburse them. n urbr to get ths that twe- strang > youths wore seen n luck supjvr was rs.nud s-ned them m wth bunt a; Thatcher-Sas. act so they wll not t>w * classmate from Ann Arbor, embarked) On Thursday afternoon, June! money, f you have any comng, you that -.octron and otvr part.- of town a j- (, w W(,] l receved oblge to ther wave ther money clam. under the on a trp of over, 1000 mles t* New twenty-frst, Mss Mary Wlson,! must take your pavng tax recept to] earler Frday evenng drvng a ramdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucus E. the county treasurer and fle a dam. shackle Puck sedan, th back of thankng ther fren s fur the- nce? chosen n a words, bref pr message of thank*, Orleans. Startng from Toledo, theyj chest of slver for whch Roy respe,? wll htch hke to Memphs, Tenn. Wlson, became the brde of Mr. Dean The followng property owners nj whch wj, haded wth box< s 0 so 111 gft and ther pee-ence. Board of Commerce Here they wll pck up ther canoe Reason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Putnam are enttled to pavng tax knd. The company depaed at a lat" The next meetng of the Pnckney whch they shpped some tme ago Reason of ths place. refunds: Alden Carpenter Kstate, The club hju -e t A Wn e las hour wslrug them many more years Hoard of Commerce wll be held at and canoe down the Msssspp to The ceremony was performed by John Dunbar Estate, Mrs. Mara Dn- WJ s enter- d S.e.rd; y n.ght "l thlee of happy welder! lfe. ther rooms on Monday evenng, New Orleans, a dstance of some 900 Rev. W.F. Jerome, clergyman of kel, Gordon Creamery, Jesse Green, slot machne.- w< 1 e stolen July 2. mle?. They wll carry a campng outft wth them and camp on the rout". the Dexter Epscopal Church.and took; Henry Ford, Grand Trunk Ralroad, P. W. Curlett, Secyplace at the home of the brdes par-; A. F. Wegener, S. E. Swarthout, Vrs. -r- t h expected that the trp wll take Mary Jean Srott_ Regular Communcaton ents at Portage Lake n the presence! Thomas Shehan,Pnckney State Dank, HOWELL TEAM about SO days. On arrvng n New of the mmedate relatves and a few [Mchgan Bell Telephone Company, and. Regular Communcatnj of Lvng TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY Orleans the canoe and outft wll bcj c - 0<^ frends C. H. Kennedy, Blanche Martn, Mr Muy lu --f l See ston Lodge No, 70 F. and A. M. on Th^ Pnckney b*sc ball team wll sold and they wll see thc^ country! M r a n d M r? R Pason n a v c left f or Vlla Rchards, Nelle Gardner, Fannhefore retyrnng home. Ther manner Chcago where they wll make ther! e Monks, Wllam Fsk, John J-lf- p;-no vl every. ment and refrjshments.., ;Md Tuesday evenng, July 3. Entctah- Dftrot t acl play the Howell Ehctrc Motors at >. r. J Pnckney on Sunday, July 1, at 3;Q(* of returnng has not been decded. j, omt. Thureday. Enqure at Dlsp.-tcn,. t*-/r. m P. W. Curlett, Sec. reys, G. W. Dnkel Estate. P. M.» M "»- A

2 Natonal Topcs nterpreted by Wllam Bruckart Washngton. Congress dd a lot of wrestlng, n ts closng hours, wth new legslaton de- Fear TooMnch sgned to encourage, New Debt * ebull? n?*5s? homes by ndvduals, and n connecton wth ths debate there developed what beleve to be one of the outstandng questons of the tmes. The housng bll, as t was called, would make borrowng easer for those who want to own ther own homes. n other words, t s a program that wll put more people nto debt f they take advantage of the blls provsons. And that s the queston: After the condtons that have obtaned through the last four years, s t or s t not sound economy to encourage ndvduals to contract new debts? Debate on the housng bll, therefore, centered attenton on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern n the back of many heads. Up to ths tme, however, apparently few of the legslators had paused to thnk of the trend of the course upon whch the admnstraton had embarked. noted n the commttee hearngs n the house that a number of the representatves exhbted a fear of too much new debt. Such stold men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Msssspp, and Holllster of Oho, and Home who are nclned to the nflatonary sde, lke Goldsborough of Maryland, questoned whether the proposal was sound. Mr. Luce, for example, called attenton to the old-tme theory about debts, and the horror n whch debt used to be held. Mr. Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feelng and the atttude of sew Englanders on savngs. Mr. Busby, a southern Democrat, however, made cbaerjvatlons that were of much the same tenor. To them, he added that a recent vst to hs home balwck had ndcated to hm the need of watchng the governments step n encouragng debt. He suggested further that where the government had extended help n the South, thngs contnued to hum untl that ad was elmnated. Thereafter, there was another talspn nsofar as recovery was concerned. Whatever ones concluson about gong nto debt may be, the fact s unchanged that the federal government has put out approxmately $7,000,000,- 000 n the last year n varous types of loans. The ndvduals or the corporatons to-whch that money was loaned are n debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, n a correspondng amount. Presdent loosevelt and hs assocates and advsers defend ther course wth the argument that by makng the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm. He argues that the economc casualty lst would have been much hgher had the loans not been made. He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government >ere actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely lookng after ts own folks. To those who crtcze the use of taxpayers money n ths manner, Mr. Koosevelt has sad repeatedly that these loans wll be repad and that the government wll suffer no loss n the end. But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts. They must ether be repad or re- DebtM on pudated. f they are Top of Debt* pad the borrowers must pay them out Of future earnngs. That condton, accordng to the latest lne of argument that developed under the housng bll debate, means the borrowers can create lttle or no reserve for the future. t s beng sad that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates plannng for the future n such a manner as to ward off a recurrence of the calamty of depresson. But have asked n a good many places; what f the theores of economc plannng fal to work at all, or work only n part? The answers obtaned depended somewhat on the slant of the person questoned. f they are followng the professors blndly, they sad to me that the plans could not fal because they were sound by every theory Tnder whch they are drawn. f the person to whom the nqury was drected examned the problem on a practcal bass and studed t wth the background of hstory n mnd, beleve wthout excepton the answer was: "Well, t wll be Just too bad." My own feelng concdes wth the latter vew. f the New Deal program for economc plannng, for adjustng producton to consumpton, for controllng crop plantng and dstrbuton, and the other tems that enter nto the plan fall to operate accordng to he theores upon whch they are based, there can be no doubt of the result t wll be just too bad. There wll be mllons of persons more debt rdden than now, and there wll be no way out. The government wll be holdng the bag. On ths queston of debt, there s that troublesome nternatonal phase. The Unted States loaned somethng lke eleven bllon dollars to foregn governments to ad n prosecuton of the World war aganst Germany. For A long tme after the money was loaned, the Unted States got nothng at all. n the meanwhle, there wa a terrfc bombardment of propaganda from the borrowng natons and from some of the msguded folks n our own country callng for absolute cancellaton. But cancellaton could not wn. t was mpossble. So there followed a lot of negotatons n whch commssons from foregn governments came here and conferred at length wth our debt fundng commsson. Settlements were eventually worked out. The debts were funded. That s, the debtor natons were gven a long tme n whch to pay. They were gven enormous concessons by our debt commsson n order to get some agreement for repayment of the varous loans. know whereof speak regardng those concessons because t happens that am the only newspaper correspondent n Washngton who reported everyone of the debt conferences, and say unequvocally that those fundng settlements represented on the average a reducton of more than one-thrd n the total amount whch the debtors contracted orgnally to pay. * Now, agan we are n the mdst of new efforts to get somethng done n the way of repay- tmont among ther homo people to cause a natonal acton of the same character as that taken by France a year ago. The condton as regards the foregn debts owng the Unted States, am afrad, wll be paralleled rght here at home by ndvdual and corporaton and bank debts owng the federal government. Many borrowers wll run nto hard luck, as they always have done, and they wll appeal to the poltcans to save them. When those debts become a poltcal ssue, t wll be an ssue too strong for poltcans to wthstand. They wll arse on the floors of congress and weep about the plght of "those poor people." The specal senate commttee s gettng under way wth ts nqury nto the varous ndus- tres May Str tnfl t manufacr- Up a Stnk c«:_l. ture materals for war and lt appear8 now that t s headed nto an nvestgaton that wll dsclose plenty of thngs that wll cause a stnk to arse when the nvestgators have lad ther fndngs before the commttee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota. spent a couple of hours the other day wth one of the wheelhorses commandng the nvestgatng force and lt was certanly hs opnon that there are thngs awatng revelaton that wll surprse the populace. He s confdent, as he sad, that the country wll st -up and take notce of what the commttee s preparng to brng to lght.. The evenng was n the chef nvestgators offce eght men were recevng ther credentals and money wth whch to start out on the tral. They were headed for what amounts to a rad on the fles and books of some factory whch the nvestgators beleved had been engaged n the manufacture of war materals and whch they thought also had been engaged n propagatng nformaton that would cause a couple of foregn natons to look wth suspcon upon each other. Suspcon between two natons s obvously a prelude to more serous dfferences, and eventually war s the result. The commttee has started out to expose such condtons. f they exst, and the nvestgators are convnced that thngs of that sort are beng practced by some of the makers of muntons. have no way of knowng where the nvestgators are gong n ther contnung effort, but from all ndlcatons they have orders to dg deep nto fles and records to see what they can fnd. They wll come back to Washngton, eventually, wth great bales of letters and records that they thnk shed lght on the varous suspected actvtes, and, of course, when the commttee begns takng testmony those thngs wll be brought out. There s just no way out of t; a good many corporatons whether they have engaged lu war-provokng actvtes or not are gong to be smeared. by WHtrn NtwpaevMJnlon. The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Summer of Wde Brms s Message By CHERE NCHOLAS Dodge ments. The foregn Repayment J9«*w.» m «n # natons, are uot gong to pay lf t can be avoded. They put up the very TS breathtakng the way mllnery natural argument that obtans wth has burst nto a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes ths season. everyone who s n debt and who has been ht on the chn by depresson Everythng from flowers to feathers, condtons. They cannot rase the frut trmmngs, rbbons and brms of money, so they say. To avod defaults, some of the foregn natons sprng to brng "real mllnery" back startlng dmenson seems to be con made what they called token payments nto the pcture once more. a year ago at ths tme. Some of them Now that brms have defntely "arrved" you may wear them as huge as have offered token payments agan. But token payments amount to about you care to wear them. Fashon places the same thng_ as_ when _your frend no lmt to ther dmensons. Not for eats the apple and hands you the core. season-upon season -have--brms been t was a nce apple to begn wth, and so wde, so versatle, so everywhere the fundng settlements were nce settlements when they were sgned. present, so chc and so pcturesque. n the crcle leghorn and roses tell Frankly, suspect that the Unted a summery tale of hats-beautful such States s never gong to get more than as wll be worn wth frocks of exotc about 10 per cent of the total now prnt, wth gowns of lace, or of net, due. There wll be plenty of arguments, propostons and counter prop n the other large crcle s a huge pastel chffons or organdes. ostons, negotatons and haulng and black panama wth the new frut trmmng whch s consdered qute the fllng, and after awhle some of the foregn governments wll have succeeded n creatng enough publc sen- at least one hat trmmed wth a wee last word ths season. You must have apple or so, or a tro of plums and green leaves, or a cluster or cherres or berres of some sort anythng Just so lt s temptng lookng artfcal frut. By the way, the frut motf n dress prnts s also very good ths season. The hat up n the left corner of the group has one of those wee semlwreathes about the front of ts crown whch s decoratve yet conservatve enongh to [>ermt ths wdebrmmed chapeau to be worn wth smple daytme costumes. Just below, centered to the left, s a hat of rough cre straw, for cre and SHEER RAYON DOT By CKBE NCHOLAS Rayon has won ts way to the top. Upon t leadng desgners have set ther sea) of approval. Dotted sheers n self color s the last word n summer materals. Rased rayon dots on a moussellne de rayon background descrbes the handsome all-black fabrc whch fashons the gown llustrated. Ths model s makng a very prldeful showng n the collecton of manmade materals whch the Fashon Group of Amerca have been exhbtng n New York. They.are smart for dnner and evenng gowns but the bg news concernng them s that the swankest of daytme Jacket suts and enesembles are beng made of them, a talleur of net beng the newest of t»e new. LKES THE THRLL "Why does your husband drve downtown every Sunday mornng he doesnt have hs offce open, does he?" she was asked by the curous neghbor. "Oh." repled the wfe, "he does t just to get the thrll of seeng a parkng place no other drver s backng nto Just as he reaches t." Cncnnat Enqurer. Wealth Prmo Camera told a story n Mam. "A powerful speed boat," he began, "shot out of the harbor the other mornng and a young lady sad to me: "That boat belongs to Mr. Van Gold. He has made an enormous fortune. "Good for hm!* sad. s he rch enough to have hs name n the Blue Book? " Blue Book! sad the young lady. Why, hes rch enough to be called before the senate nvestgatng commttee/ " Phladelpha Bulletn. Natural Assumpton The young mstress sent her mad, cellulose black straws, you must know, newly hred, for a number of tolet are the rage. So, also, are all-black artcles. fabrcs of clred luster. A perky multcolored qull mparts a dash and a go days later, "where s that tar soap "Mandy," sad the mstress a few to ths smple talored hat whch s you got for me the other day?" Just what s needed n a headpece "Lawsee, Mss," exclamed Mandy, whch s to top ones cloth or lnen "what alls a blond baby lke you to sut. do wth tar soap? Ah thought you Brms that turn up n the back are ordered t for mah own pussonal excellent style, and are a pleasng use." Boston Transcrpt. change from the conventonal cartwheel of the merry wdow type. The model shown, n the lower left corners ndcatve of ths trend. ts smple Up-to-Date Budgetng A flm magnate-suld on-hs reum_ from Europe : rbbon trm tunes t to wear wth the "Budget balancng nowadays remnds daytme taflleur. me of a lttle story. Transparent brms are mportant "A boy went nto a shop an mllnery news. Huge capellnes sheer looked the stock over, then he sad : as can be add an exquste touch to the summer pcture. llustrated at the top, to the rght, s a charmng transparent "A nckels worth of chewn gum and a nckel back, and ll be along wth the dme next month er so." brm. The bouquet of flowers together wth a smple rbbon band Bad for Both trm ths chapeau effectvely. Major (tellng of bg-game huntng) There Comes next, below to the rght, a coole beach hat. t has a cunnng we stood, the tger and, n the thck of the jungle, face to buckle fastenng under ulcr the chn. f^t face! only beach hats reflect the Chnese nfluence, for many of the smartest dress fectly frghtful t must have been Dumb Dora Oh, Major, how per models carry ponted crowns whch for both of you! are so shallow they almost glde rght nto ther large droopng-all-around brms n true coole fashon. Nftsty Last n the pcture s an mmense cartwheel whch s strctly talored. Of course the new exceedngly shallow crowns, posed at so perlous an angle as most of them arec;would never n the world stay on themselves and so here s a fnal message old-style, now new style, elastc or hatpns! by Western Newspaper Unon. PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORTE Every season sees some new fashon development whch sprngs up mushroom fashon, overnght. Ths year t s short, loose or belted swagger coats of whte or pastel wool over town frocks of plan or prnted crepe. These coats are sold separately. They are qute nexpensve. And they gve a decdedly fresh and summery ar to a dark ensemble. They may take the place of the black or navy redngote wth whch you started out the sprng season. Strng color s very smart wth black or navy, Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, lnen blue, and a soft leaf green. n many nstances the color of the coat la accented n the prnt of the fro^k, or n some deral of belt,, scarf or other trmmng. Evenng Talleurs Seen n Varous Novel Fabrcs New evenng talleurs, combnng a talored jacket and nstep-length skrt ready for restaurant dnng, are fashoned of novel fabrcs aong strkng lnes. One sut of slver lame wth a trm talored Jacket s fnshed wth a black satn blouse and a facng of the same sable fabrc nsde the skrt hem. Rlack falle or taffeta suts cut, on the same lnes appear wth eth< long-sleeved or sleeveless blouses of whte organde or flame red crepe. Refreshng Colors Now Feature Newest Fashons Colors ths season are amazngly refreshng. Theres a "Flagshp" blue wth all of the lght n t of a sky from a salng vessel. Russet s swapped from fall shades for sprng and competes wth the new clay some peopl object to. Pale blue wth a lavender tnge l lovely n kntted wear and for evenng, wth deeper blue trm. And brown comes n more* dfferent tnge* than ever before. Back Fullnete Black fullness n evenng dresse contnues to be ther most noteworthj feature. t s acheved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othe Jevcea. WRGLEYS GUM PRNT FROCK THAT S WORTHY PLACE N ANY WARDROBE PATTERN 177S Theres nothng lke a prnt frock to suggest sprng to brghten up our wardrobe and our sprts! Wed love the model sketched here n ons of the colorful all-over desgns so popular ths season. t has truly flatterng, femnne lnes the gracefully flared sleeves, the slm sembelted wastlne and length-gvng skrt panel. Wth the necklne worn open, artfcal flowers posed at the necklne add a chc note. For added nterest, tny buttons trm the back bodce. Sleeves may be omtted or may be made of contrast. Pattern 1T7G s avalable n szes 12, 14, 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40. Sze 16 takes 4 yards 39 nch fabrc. llustrated step-by-step sewng nstructons ncluded. Send FFTEEN CENTS (15c) n cons or stamps (cons preferred) for ths pattern. Wrte planly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SZE. Address orders to Sewng Crcle Pattern Department, 243. West Seventeenth Street, New York Cty. LOOKED MPRESSVE Dont feel too hghly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock. A move actress reports that one day she was solcted for her autograph by two small boys. "Do you know who am?" sheasked them. "Nom," the older boy answered, "but we thought we could fnd out ths way." Boston Transcrpt. Obeyng Order* When supper was served Helen refused a second helpng of lcs cream wth a polte but wstful, "No, thank you!" "Do have some more, dear," her hostess urged. "Mother told me to say, No, thank you," Helen explaned navely, "but dont thnk she could have known how small the frst helpng was gong to be!" Toronto Globe. Gettng Skeptcal Antque Dealer (to Amercan) Now, sr, f youll step ths way, ve a very fne specmen of a Queen Anne sdeboard would lke to show you. Amercan Say, that old queen of yours must have had a bg dnngroom. Thsll be the eghth sdeboard of hers ve been shown ths week. London Answers. Too Slow for Hm The real estate agent, havng shown the prospectve customer around all day untl well nto the evenng, nqured: "Well, now, what do jot thnk of our lttle cty?" "ll tell you, brother," repled th t.ugh westerner. "Ths s the frst cemetery ve ever seen wth lghts." Exchange. Men Are Lke That Frst Wfe My husband les awake so much at nght. Second Dtto Huh! Mne talks n hs sleep and les even then.

3 1W Pbtaknmy Dkpatch Wednesday, June 27,1984 Y -*tf) _ * V/ */ "" M:*- tc:< * -. e" *. p r MORTGAGE SALE Default havng been made n the terms and condtons of a certan mortgage made by John. Robnson and Matte A. Robnson, hs wfe, to Chahner D. Fay, dated the nneteenth day of May A.D.,1920,and recorded n the offce of the Regster of Deeds for the.county of Lvngston and Stat^ of Mchgan, on the nnth day of August, A.D. 1920, n Lber 116 of Mortgages on page o30,wnch sd mortgage was assgned by sad Chalmer D. Fray to Mabel L. Beebe by an assgnment dated the seventeen th day of May, A.D and recorded n the offce of the Regster of Deeds for the County of Lvngston and State of Mchgan n Lber 119 of Jtfortg»g")s on page 86, and whch wsd mort^. g«was assgned by Mabel h. Beebe to The Frst State and Savngf Bank, of Holly, Mchgan, a Mchgan bankng corporaton, by an assgnment dated the fourteenth day «4VHay, A.D and recorded n the offce of the Regster of Deeds for the County of Lvngston and ^ State of Mchgan and State of Mch- gan on the ffteenth day of May, A. D. 1926, n Lb.r 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on whch motgage there "s clamed to be due at the date of the notce, for prncpal and nterest, the sum of Three Thousand Nne Hundred seventy-thres and Dollars ($3973.S6). And no sut of proceedngs at law or n equty havng been nsttuted to vjcover the debt secured by sad mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by vrtue of the power of sale contaned n sad mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of th: State of Mchgan n such case made and provded, notce s hereby gven that on Saturday.the twenty-fourth day of July, A. D. 1934, at ten oclock A. M. Eastern Standard Tme, sad mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at publc aucton, to the hghest bdder, at the Southerly or Grand Rver Ave. front door of the Courthouse n the Cty of Howell, Lvngston County, Mchgan,(that beng the place where j the Crcut Court for the County of Lvngston s held), of the premses dvscrbed n sad mortgage,or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesad, on sad mortgage wth nterest thereon at sx per cent (G o o) per annum from date hereof and all legal costs, charges and expenses, ncludng the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums whch may be pad by the assgnees, necessary to protect the nterest n the premses. Whch sad premses are descbed as follows: All those certan peces or parcels of land stuated n the townshp of Ty rone n the County of Lvngton and State of Mchgan and descrbed as follows, to-w.t: The South part of the Northeast Fractonal Quarter of Secton5.of Townshp 4 North of Range; G East, Mchgan, Dated Aprl 21, FRST STATE & SAVNGS BANK,!.». Mchgan bankng corporaton, of; Holly, Mchgan; by D. B. Lyons, j Conservator. Assgnee. C. E. Mner, Attorney for Assgnee, Busness Address- Holly, Mchgan. STATE OF MCHGAN.. The Probate Court for the County of Lvngston. At a sesson of sad Court, held atj da y s W- the Probate Offce n Cty of Howell n sad County, on the 19th day of June, A. D Present, Hon. Wlls L. Lyons,Judge of Probate. n the Matter of the Estate of " JOHN P. HARRS, Decea«d Lucy Harrs havng fled n sad court her petton, prayng that a certan nstrument n wrtng, purportng to be the last wll and testament of sad deceased, now on fle n sad court, be admtted to probate and that the admnstraton of sad estate be granted to Lucy Harrs or to some other sutable person. T S ORDERED, That the Kth ray of July A. D at ten oclock n the forenoon, at sad probate offce, be and s hereby apponted for hearng sad petton ; T S FURTHER ORDERED, That publc notce thereof be gven by publcatcn of a copy of ths order for three successve weeks prevous to sad day of hearng, n the Pnckney Dspatch, a newspaper prnted and crculated n sad county. A true copy: Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. Cclcsta Parshall, Regster of Probate NOTCE TO ALL BATHERS At a meetng of the Pnckney vllage councl Monday nght, t was voted to enforce the vllage ordnance forbddng nude bathng n the Pnckney mll pond to the full extent of Notes «f 25 Years Ago Dspatch of July 1, Mss Clara Dunn, teacher n Chcago schools, s spendng her vacaton wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn. The Pnckney base ball team wll play Stockbrdge there at the celebraton July 4. Mss Lola Placeway of Ames, owa, s spendng her vacaton wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway. Born to P. H. Swarthout and w*e Sunday mo/nng, a son, Don Charles. Mss Kate Lamborn of osco underwent an operaton at the santarum one day last week. The Msses Alle and Laura Hoff, Mrs. George Sgler and Kenneth Darrow attended the graduaton exercses at Dexter Frday nght. Norma and Paul Curlett were members of * the graduatng class, the former beng valedctoran. Mss Grace Barton graduated from the conservatory of musc at Ypslant Normal last week. Mss Mabel Clnton was also a graduate. Mrs. Nele Lynch, daughter, Margaret and son, John, attended the graduatng exercses at Dexter, her nece and cousn, Ktse Harrs, benv; a member of the class..amos Clnton took th:m ove" n hs auto. Martn Clnton and Raymond Sgler graduated from the U. of M. dental department last wc-;k. Born to Ernest Peters and wfe Sunday, a daughter. Two weddngs occured be v Wednesday. n one at the home of (kjorge Hendee, ther daughter, Orpha, was marred to Em] Lambertson by Rev: Lttlejohn. They were attended by Mss Leah Thompson of Durand and Mr. Mles of Jackson. n the one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson, ther daughter, Maude, was unted n marrage to Robert Grce of Ypslant, Rev. Gates offcatng. They we/e attended by Electa Mortenson of Toledo and Percy Morten son cousn and brother of the brde. Besse Murphy underwent an op eraton on her arm Monday. Kenneth Kubn graduated at Bg Rap s last week. Marred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. J. Abbot n Maron, June 23, ther daughter, Lulu Agnes, to Roy Dllngham of Conway, Rev. Lttlejohn offcatng. They v.^re attended by Mss Edna Abbott and Don Dllngham. They wll resde n Larkng. Notes of 50 Years Ago Dspatch of June 2G, Where s that telegraph Jno. Why dont we have express servce over the Ar Lne? Chas. Ells wll run hs swngs at Fowlervlle on July U and at StOvkbrdge on July 4th. A new postoffcj to be called Rushton after Rush Clark has been establshed at Green Oak Mlls on the Ar Lne. The annual drunk of the -tale mlta wl: be held at sland Lake, Brghton, August Mrs. V,. B. Hoff who was njured bv a kck from a horse two weeks ago > now able to be out agan. A ten yjar old son of Henry Gard- ; nor cut off one toe and nearly sever-! ed another whle cuttng wood a few Thejrravel trans ar- now grave.ng the road bed of the Ar Lne. Mrs. F. W. Burgess of Whte Oak, wfe of a former landlord of the Pnckney hotel, was bured Sunday. Mss Grace Campbell graduated wth the hghest honors from Ann Arbor hgh school last week. Laurel Knght of Whtmore Lake has purchased a lot of Dr. Haze on Webster St. and wll bu.d a house. George Reason has purchased a lot of Charles Plympton, west of the hotel, and moved hs mplement warehouse there. He wll add 25 feet to the buldng makng t 100 ft.long. The upper floor wll be used for a hall and skatng rnk. Chas LaRue wll operate t. Over 12,000 lbs of wool were purchased here Saturday and over 7,000 Monday. John Cadwell and Charles Cordcly purchased Saturday of Robert Hamphll of Ypslant two thorobred Jersey hefers. The followng s the programme of the day, at the Planfel 1 Fourth of July celebraton. Natonal salute at sunrse. The processon wll form on Braley street n tho followng order: Lades Cornet Band; Pnckney Comet Band; Presdent and Staff; Car of Columba and her Court; Howell Commandry Knght Templars n full regala; a grand rally of Odd Fellows, Howell, Fowlervlle, Dansvlle, Lesle and Planfkh lodgos; Cvc Soctes; Ctzens and carrages; Zulu Band from the Court Cetawayo; cages of lvng anmals from the zoologcal gaten3 the law. Nelle Gardner, Vllage Clerk* of thc world. Capt St T; Waajon nd hs troupe of Horrbles on horseback; trades, Unons; advertsng wagons etc. The grand parade wll be made through all the streets, and upon arrval at the grove, the followng order of exercses wll be observed: musc by Lades Band; prayer by Rev. T. Rley; musc by Pnckney Band; prayer by Rev. J. Klpatrck; musc, Natonal Ar, by Grand Chorus of.ffty voces; readng Declaraton of ndependence; musc by bands; oraton: musc by the Lades Band and grand chorus; Benedcton. Exerctm for th«afternoon A grand carnval of fun {Caledonan sports; athletc feats; grand parade of the Komc Krew from the court of Kng Komos. Przes wll!-e gven to wnners n sports. o COMMUNCATON Pnckney Dspatch, Pnckney, Mchgan. Gentlemen: Many nqures have been made aj to whether or not would be a canddate for re-elcton ths fal. have prepared the nclosed statement whch you may feel at lberty to publsh, f you care to do so. " wll not be a canddate for reelecton to the State Senate. 1 have been requested by many frends and persons nterested n cvc matters throughout my dstrct to seek reelecton agan but 1 am fnancally unable to do so. 1 have never been ntrusted wth a publc duty whch 1 enjoyed so completely as have enjoyed beng your State Senator for the past sx sessons. However, t has always been my polcy to fnance my own campagns wthout donatons; to do ths agan for the offce of State Senator, whch only compensates n the amount of $3 a day and takes a great amount of tme from my law offce, works a burden upon my famly whch s unfar to them. wsh to thank from the bottom of my heart those many frends who went loyally through four prmary and general electons wth me aganst apparently mpossble odds. have tred to gve you the best efforts possess n representng our dstrct, No doubt have made many mstakes durng legslatve delberatons, but, f so, they were done honestly and n good fath. Although enjoyed my legslatve work mmensely, and the Mchgan legslature s and wll always be dose to my heart, yet feel that a radcal change n the legslatve system s needed mmedately for the publc welfare. We have far too many legslators and too much legslaton; too lttle about mportant matters, and too much about unmportant matters. The term of offce should be lengthened so that the legslator can turn hs attenton to somethng else when he gets n besdes lookng after hs re-electon. Also, S?e salary should be suffcent to make t possble for an honest man n moderate or even poor fnancal crcumstances to seek offce. As soon as am fnancally able to fnance another campagn shall agan return, seekng your support and fath n mo for some offce n whch feel can justly serve you." Very sncerely yours Joe C. Foster State Senator Fourteenth Dstrct STATE OF MCHGAN.,. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LVNGSTON. At a sesson of sad Court n the Cty of Howell n the sad County, on the 7th day June, A. D Present, Hon. Wls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. N THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF MARCUS T, GRAVES Deceased t appearng to the court that the tme for presentaton of clams aganst sad estate should be Lmted and that a tme and place be apponted to receve, examne and adjust all clams and demands aganst sad deeeased by and before sad court: T S ORDERED, That credtors of sad deceased are requred to present ther clams to sad court at sad Probate Offce on or before the 8th day of October A. D., 1934 at ten oclock n the forenoon, sad tme and place beng hereby apponted for the examnaton and adjustment of all clams and demands aganst sad deceased. T S FURTHER ORDERED, That publc notce thereof be gven ky publcaton of a copy of thjs or-de for three successve weeks prevou to sad day of hearng, n the Plnck ney Dspatch, a newspaper prn and crculated n sad county, A true copy: Wlls L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall, Regster tjf fc Neghborng Notes The Brghton Argus states that the road from Brghton to the Burroughs Counry Club wll be resurfaced wth blacktop. The State Constrvaton Departannounces that 26,500 people vsted the sland Lake park at B.-ghton Memoral day. Attorney Martn J. Lavan of Brghton has announced h.s canddacy for the Democratc nomnaton for prosecutng attorney. Fowlervlle merchants are sponsorng a free seres of band concerts by the hgh school ban! They are gtve-n each Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. Lesle Chubb of Maron vva.; arrest-j ed on a warrant sworn out by aj Mehlberg of Tyronne for ob.arng money under false pretense.-. Ths s th*> outgrowth of a ho so deal n whch Chubb sold Melube-g a horse. Whle at work on the Hu"); }:vt Drve last Saturday. Ernest Owen was btten by a rattlesnake, and was taken to Ann Arbor by Jack Weber for treatment. Dexter Leader. Mss Kate McCabe, Mrs. Mary Stoll, Frank Coyle and Mrs. Thomas Leonard left Tuesday mornng by! auto for Calfo^Wfa and other western! pont.-.. They wll vst at Sc-att; >, Washngton where Ms^; McCabe wll > st the grave of her V-ocr, John McCabe. They expect to be- gor.e t«-o months or mor>>, an 1 on ther retvn wll stop at the Worlds Far n Chcago.. JVxte Leader.! Ernest Wellman, pn suen: of th. Mchgan Ol Co., Gand Uap<?<. v.;.-; arrest?*! last wck for se!n:. r o ; ] leases not approved by lb Meh.-ran Securtes Commss*!! to a Howell wdow. j Fred Moffat ba> sol VU!>:ub" shop at Stockbrdg.. 1 to (1. N. Vman of Mchgan Center. j The Henderson Stock CovManv s showng at Mason t hs v eek Edward D:-ewrry, forner r"g-t"" of deeds has be- named v-ver of the Frst Natonal Bank of Flow. Another Natonal Hank T;-: op"n d there wth the ""gov e n "men t. _ talc n; r nart of the ass"t-. We understand Mr. Drewery wll lqudate the -..-,., not taken over by the new bank. Gene R-ason and Frank Gllesnc of Detrot were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason. Robert Road expect* to leave snon for Calforna. He wll ps.*jst a Detrot twet- auto deah r n drvng -:ome cars there. MCHGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ^-¾¾.^ Wt>"$ %$* MCHGAN THE DEAL VACATON LAND Out-of-state relatves and frends wll thank you for suggestng a "Vacaton n Mchgan." Only a few hours away from any part of the mdwest, ths lake bordered folate offers a reasonably prced vacaton among deal surroundngs. ts lakes, streams and beaches, prmeval forests and modern resorts, hosptable towns and ctes and great manufacturng plants add to ts charm and nterest. Splendd hghways and boat and ral lnes make t easly accessble. Mchgans tourst and resort busness brngs large sums of money to the state ««ch year. t provdes employment for thousands, am greater prosperty for all of us. We can ncrease that busness further by tellng out-of-state frends about Mchgans vacaton advantages, and by spendng our own vacatons here. And, no matter whch part of Mchgan you vst ths summer, bansh worry by telephonng home and offce frequently. Call ahead for reservatons, or to tell frends you are comng. Long Dstance calls wll add but lttle to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacaton. Mrs. Mary Haze and son, Henry, of Ypslant spent Sunday wth Mrs. Jva Clark. Harry Warner and wfe of Jackson vdt"d M.-. and Mrs. N. O. Frye the frst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rce were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Van Horn n Howell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and sons of Detrot. Mr. and Mr. Wll Fsk had as Sun- day afternoon vstors, Mr. and Mrs. Stowell Wood and son, Ralph, of Lma C-ntcr, Orrn Fuk and wfe of Hrghton. ft

4 F«^,>. Howell Theatre The Playhouse, of Lvngston County W«d. t Thuw., FrL, JUM S7, 28, 29 EARL CARROLLS "MURDER AT THE VANTES Wth Jack Oake and a Beautful Cast of Gorgeous Grls Comedy "Makng the Bounds" News Sttvrday, June 30. WYNN GBSON n "THE CROSBY CASE" VCTOR JOY & HEATHER ANGEL n "MURDER N TRNDAD" Oswald Mat. 2 P, M. and 20c Sunday, Monday, July 1, 2 "NO GREATER GLORY" Featurng Ralph Morgan, Los Wlson, Franke Darrow (Ths Pcture s Endorsed by all Church Organzatons) ANDY CLYDE n "HALF BAKED RELATON" Muscal Reel News Events Mat. 2 P. M. Con. Tuesday, July 3 Comedy WM. POWELL n "THE LAWYER MAN" La-t Chapter of "Wolfe Dog." See the End. Merchants Nte 15c Wth Tcket. Wed., Thurs., Fr., July 4, 5, 6 July 4th Specal Mat. 2 P. M. Con. "BABY TAKE A BOW" Wth Sh-cy Temple, James Dunn, Clare Trevor Make a Date Now to See Ths Comng Jmmy Durante n "Palooka" Margaret Sullvan n "Lttle Man What Now" *»-J-*J: All the buldngs wth the excepton of the resdence,. consstng of two barns, a hen house and corn crb on the farm known as the Douglas Hall farm were destroyed by fre Saturday afternoon. The fre was started by sparks from the engne of a tran on the Ann Arbor ralroad. A hefer, a hog, chckens, ffty bushels of oats and fve loads of hay were also burned.the farm s hershp property. t was taken up from the government n l 3 by Jesse Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeMchael and chldren are lvng on the farm at the present tm.-. Mrs. MeMchael s great, great j;«u ddau, hter of Jes-»» Hall. Mrs, MeMchael and chldren were alone on the farm at the tme of the fre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaker and neces and nephew, Lette May, Russell and Ruth Blaker of Toledo, Oho, hvae moved to Campbelltown, Hamburg townshp, where Mrs. Blaker s employed at ^Navaja" camp. Mrs. Blakers mother, Mrs. Susan Plgrm, who has been wth her son, Wllam E. Plgrm and famly s wth them. J Mrs. Paul Green and daughter, j Mss Ella Green, and nece, Mss El- j ther G?xn of Green Oak spent Thurs- j day ^.vth Mss Sopha C. Galatan and j Mrs. Wllam 1L Keedle. [ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blum of De-J trot are spendng some tme at ther cottage "Elora" on the Huron here. Rver Charles C..lews who has been qute ll for some tme s somewhat mproved. Mss Valera Plgrm who nas been spendng a number of months wth her uncle, Wllam E. Plgrm and famly has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danel Plgrm at Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Plgrm accompaned her to Clare. Mss Jule Adele Ball has returned home from a vst wth her nece, Mrs. Flora S. Jones and nephew, Erwn W. Saunders and famly at Ypslant. She also attended the Commencement.exercses at Mchgan State Normal C o 1 le ge. - Mrs. Alce bcnoenhals was a recent vstor of Mrs. Laura Rolson at Brghton. Mr. ana Mrs. Wllam H. Glbert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckalew of Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Merrll and three daughters, Marjore, Jance and Mercedes, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Wlson of Webster attended Commencement of the Pnck- -r>e^jdghschpol Thursday evenng, Mss Jance" Merrll beng one of tbe of the rst prze best four Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Button attended the Chldrens Day at West Maron Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wasson and Ard spent Sunday wth relatves n r Detrot / Ms.Lette 1 Church spent Sunday wth her son and famly near Wtbbervle. Mr. James Wlker spent the weftk end at hs home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neunburgher near Ann Arbor and took Patrca home who spent last week wth her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Perrgo of Flnt were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Swadlng and took ther two daughters home who have spent the last week wth ther grandparents. Mrs. Auge of Pontac and frend and chjfdren were Sunday guests oflg Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welton. MARTN J. LAVAN ANNOUNCES CANDDACY Martn J. Lavan of Brghton has announced hs canddacy for the Democratc nomnaton for prosecutng attorney at the prmares. As far as we know he wll be wthout opposton. Mr. Lavan located n Brghton some three years ago and durng that tme has bult up a good law practse and ganed a reputaton as an effcent lawyer. He was a canddate two years ago and at that tme made a good run aganst the present ncumbent, Jay Sweeney, who s an effcent campagner. f nomnated and elected Mr. Lavan s competent to fll the offce n an able manner. MRS. ELLA BEEBE Mrs. Ella B-ebe, wfe of Dell BC-! be of Fowlervlle, ded at her home there Monday. She was formerly Ella McCuloagh of Pnckney. Tghten the housework Have You Been v Fshng Yet? %4 f not you should go whle the fshng s/good. Frst come n and let us ft you out wth a complete outft of fshng tackle. We have artfcal mnnows and fles, poles, mnnow pals and about everythng the angler desres. Come n here before you go and then you wll be prepared to get your quota of fsh. *f Teeple Hardware! Mntuutttmnt * 9 t Stanley [jlenn of at "Bob lner. Mr. dng thv s retunter after r brother- Mrs. Rob- wn, Hr.m- stng hs are and n Arbor a few Mr. an 1! lexed an- [eated re- defeat- *ot by a V for the and for tke. Cul-, le run. nth at : oon. D*>tr r dt :cre of rts and }ght on snent rs. F. E. tnd Mr. dnner C. 0. ;y and at Mr. Joslyn [ght of ourday. nccomlutton, tghter. Jr. and n*vay l wns rhun h sham vrho«d >y hs WN la- ANEW arrangement r»jw brngs you Electrc Hot Water servce at a low rate. By takng advantage of our flat annual rate for year round servce, you can enjoy 60 gallons of hot water for a day, and 80 gallons [or 12c. Should you desre to use the heater only durng the summer months, you may also obtan a seasonal rate, somewhat hgher about 13e a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for T>0 gallon?. n ths way, you have a measured Mpply of hot water, ample for your famlys needs, at a defnte cost per day. You may rent or buy an electrc water heater, whchever you choose. Rental rates for heaters are low, and f you prefer to buy the heater, convenent monthly terms may be arranged. The low rate for bs servce s made possble through the use of a specally desgned heater whch stores the hot water durng the nght hours. Here are some helpful suggestons for makng your housework easer and pleas, anter wth the use of hot water. These arc practcal deas of proven worth: Dryng dshes s a tresome ktchen task that can be elmnated when there s ppng hot water on tap. The Cleanlness nsttute n a bacterologcal study of dshwashng has found that rnsng dshes wth very hot water actually leaves them cleaner than wpng wth an ordnar^dsh towel. Certan fresh stans can be effectvely removed from table lnen by stretchng t n embrodery hoops and holdng t under the runnng faucet The stans of coffee, tea and varcus fruts yeld to hot water. Startng wth bolng water shortens the tme of cookng vegetables, decreases the loss of food value and helps to retan ther color. THE DETROT EDSON CO n washng wndows, mrrors, or glassware, add a lttle starch to warm water. Starch helps to remove the drt, and gves the glass a brght polsh. To keep electrc lamp bulbs at ther brght* est, dust them frequently and wash a lukewarm, soapy water every few months. Wash only the glass bulb and he sure that t s completely dry before screwng t back nto the fxtuve. Ths health and comfort cf your fanlj demands ample hot water, avalable 24 hours a day, the vcar round. Let us nstall an electrc hot water heater today. Smply telephone or brng your order to any Detrot Edson offce. /, *.jk: 1.*>, -7» / >

5 ~ CASH VALUES FK.& SAT.,June. 29, 30 ARMOURS STAR LARD, lb. CHOCOLATES, Fresh, tb CGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or Chesterfelds 2 pkg. for 25c JELL-O, All Flavors, 2 pkgs le BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs MLK,, Red & Whte, 3 cans TEA, Red & Whte, Vz *b CATSUP, 14 oa. bottle lw PNJBMy Dfapt^ Wednesday, June 27, c 19c KELLOGS Corn FLAKES or Post Toases, 2 pte- 19c CAMAY or PALMOLVE SOAP,4 cake, 19 C PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs. 19c DARY BUTTER, per lb KRAFTS PKG. CHEESE, lb. pkg SUGAR, Cloth Bag 5 lbs. OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39c MRACLE WHP, qt 34c MELLO, Water Softner, pkg CRACKERS, Sodas, 2 tb box 23c VORY SOAP, Medum Sze, bar...5c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c SALMON, PNK, per can 13c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c SOAP, Bg 4 10 bars 24c COCOA, 2 11K 15c 23cl SOAP CHPS. 5 lb. Pkg. 27c PHONE 23T3 All Prces n ths Adv. are Subject to Mch. 3 oo Sales Tax C. H. KENNEDY Chcken -Dnners WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RSNG BREAD WLL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PES AND FRDAY CAKES 50c Gve us your order for any knd of pe or cake on Frday and we wll have t ready for you Saturday. GOLDSTAR BAKER. & RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Dr. George Mann of Detrot s-pent. Sunday n Pnckney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake w.v n Ann Arbor Thursday. Ms Alce Metevor of Ypsant spent the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable., Mrs. Walter Burke of Hampton, Vrgna, was a guost of Mss Dorothy.Wlson on Wednesday of last week. Jmme Nash who s attendng, summer school at the Mchgan State College n Lansng was home over! the week end. The Amercan Legon Post, Dover-1 HePmcbey Entered at the Fostoffce at Pnckney, Mch., as Second Class Matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a year n Advance. PAUL CURLETT Dbptcfr PUBLSHER Mrs. Ford Lamb was n Detrot a few days last week. Mrs. Lous Clnton was n Detrot Frday and Saturday. * Ralph Ellott of Ypslant was a Pnckney vstor Tuesday. : Robert Plasko of Detrot vsted Pnckney frends Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Palmer of Detrot spent the week end wth Mss Jesse Green, Dr. Bert Green of Jackson wasjj town Saturday for the Alumn Ban4 quet. Mr. and Mrs. John Stott (Madelne Moran) of Detrot were n town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gullver of Detrot were Sunday guests of Ms. Lola Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ttauer (Mare Shehan^of Brghton went n Pnckney Saturday. Mrs. Edth Teeple of Jackson spent the week end wth her mother, Mrs. Nette Vaughn. Bobby Swarthout of Detrot s vstng hs grandmother, Mrs. ;H. H. Swarthout., ; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Glenn of Detrot were n town for the Alumn Banquet Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry and daughter, Marjore, of Stock brdge Rev. Fr. Morgan Harrs of Dearborn vsted hs mother, Mrs. Alma Harrs, last Tuesday, were n town Satutrday. Mrs. Ada Sprout of Anderson was a caller at the home of the Haze ssters Saturday afternoon. Joe Martn of Howell spent the week end wth hs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martn. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Murphy and son of Jackson spent the week ena wth Mrs. W. E. Murphy. : Wllam Paselk and ssters, Else and --Else* of Detrot vsted frends j_j here Saturday and Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clnton moved ther household goods to the Clnton farm, near Chelsea, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Detrot were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MarVr.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen and chldren of Lansng spent the week end wth her mother, Mr. Flora Dar-, row. t WE DELVER -¾^ and Mrs. Russell Lvcrmore and chldren left Sunday for a campng trp to Blue Luke, north of Grand Rapds. Roy Graham hus accepted a pos-1 Telesphor.- Bourbonnas Jr. Ml ton n Detrot. t~l week for Macknac sland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout takng Mr. and Mrs. J. P. DoyU: ue.x Ann Arbor Monday. n hm there. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm McGrego- Mr. Lucus Wlson va. n Lansngl and dauk h tpl. 0f y ny spent the week Saturday and Sunday. j (>m, ^ h, r parents Mr. aul Mrs. Rev. Lews Don was n Detrot wll Mcr-oer. the f.st of the week. Mr Lucus Wlson addressed the Havet Bowman spent last week Kwans Club of Jackson Frday noon. wth Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mclntyro. The subject of h< talk was "Facng Mrs. O. L. Campbell am daughter, Economc Facts." Leona, were Ann Avbor vstors Fr-1 John Craft of Ann Arbor who recently purchase! thv Beardsey prop day.! Mr. and Ms. Frank Whte of How- erty south of town s makng extensve mprovements on t. ol were Monday vstors of Ms. Mac j Whte. M: and Mrs. Fred Boucher, Ms? Mr. and Mrs. K. 1>. Son n>o and Esther Boucher and Mss Nyra Graves famly spent the wetk end n Port of Jackson were Sunday guests of Huron., Mrs. Graves and famly. j Week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Paselk of Detrot t pmdlnc^ K Swarthout were Mr. and Mrs. theweekatthe hoae of Mr. ana.mrs. ;Fred Swa. thout of Lowell and M-. W. H.Meyer. Mrs> War(J Swarthout of j ac kson., Mrs. Louse Dllngham of Conway Steve Jeffrey and wf< daughter,.5 spendng the week wth Mr. and Leone, Wllam Snger amf Mr. B. Mrs. Roy Dllngham.! Slornnsk, all of Detrot, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred TYepU* of How- Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey Sunday. H were Sunday vstors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. and of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye. daughter and Mr. and Mr>..Wlhur Mrs. Mac Whte, Mss Helen OV Ee<c and chldren of Detrot were Bren, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were week end guests of r-datves he-c. bs spendng th.; Jackson vstors last Wednesday. Mrs. Hatte Rae Mans and daugh- Charles Clnton s spendng tlv week wth Ralph Claton near Chelsea Mrs. Margaret Flntoft and daugh-j tor, Jean, and m-phrws, Lee and Wall- R^v. E. J. Bcrqust was a supper ter, Mrs. Lola Lobdell, of Howell ace Smth and Kd red Smth of guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. *ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn called on the Haze ssters Frank McKelvey. Fred Bowman, j Sunday evenng. Mrs Ezabeth Kathcr,ne Mr. and M:-s. Carl Smth and dau-1 Curlett and Mss; John Rathbone whle on hs wajj ghter, Marlyn, of Detrot were week ^ ^ wp Sunday evenng home from Sagnaw last week tpped; end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc- " al,crs at the nome of Mss Magge ; over when one of hs tres.blew out KeJvey. Greve n Planfeld., He was unnjured hut hs car was....,., Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j consderably battered, eaux 141 held a pcnc at Rush Lako. had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.: Frday. Sunday, nnety beng present. [ Catherne Folts, Mrs. Peter Folts urd! «J*y Stanton and wfe of Detrot Mr. anr Mrs. Kn»:>ett Harrh: and chldren of Whtnorf. Lnkv, Mr. ;.nd were week end gu*^ts of Mr. and daughter, Marguerte, of Howell, Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr. an j famly, j Fred Lake and wth them attended th* Molle Murphy, her daughter, Floral The Msse^ Justne and Fnu.sj ^ k e reunon at Potter Park, Lanence, and Mrs. Lucy Harrs were j Ledwdge wen* ome from Dotr>t sn^ Sunday. Sunday evenng callers at the home 1 Mr and the week end and attended the Alum- Mrs - s - K - ^rry, of Mrs. Mae Whte. n Banquet! Fmnk An artcle dvu.gng how a bafflng murder mystery wa solwd "when polce questoned a woman who l>et7&yed her husband-then her lover, -wll appear n The Amercan Weekly -wth The Detrot Sunday Tmes of July 1. Mr and.mrs. E. 1>. Sortnson and ( Henry Kce were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs Mae Wht- ws a Th.«r?d:y aughto were at the Lyua-Mendel- j Drewery of Ann Arbor, Guy Smth, dnner euest./ Mr. «nd Mrs! Gu«ssohm n Ann Arbor Frday evenng! arh wjf e 0 f Lakeland. ^mth n Mn- Ml to.soe the drama -One Sunday after-; Mss Helen Tplady, Mrs. C. cj Mss Dorothea K.nncy noon. of Wht Stackable, her daughter, Mary, and j more Lako and Larry Stackable & M-, and Mrs. J. D. StackabU Sr.?on, Robert, were Ypslant vstors Lansng spent last VYdncsday an J Thursday evenngs wth Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stackable Sr. ] M: and Mrs. C. G. Stackable and? son, Robert, wero Thursday callersj Mrs. Ella McCluskey was tho lo-oguest at a brthday dnner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc Cluskey n Howell Sunday. Other guests were her son, Francs, brother, Tom, and the Msses Marlyn and Joyce Nanry of Ann Arbor. ther son, and Junor WcOX of Ptts - burg are spendng the week wth Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McKelvey. Mr. Ferry s a delegate to the Rotary Conventon n Detrot. Mr. and Mrs. Wll Brown and sons. Terry and Wll, spent Sunday wth hs sster, Mrs. Lester Hunt n Whte Oak. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H, J. Gehrngcr n Adran. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Carr w*re Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, Mss Doorthy Carr am John Schrnm t>f Detrot. Jack Mercer of Pontac spent lart week wth M-. and Mrs. Wll Mercer.. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walsh and daughter are spendng the week n Detrot mm nam Mr. Farmer m *.-¼ Now s Bordeaux Mxture Arsenate of Lead Pars Green Formaldehyde <** the Tme to Use Get Our Prces Before Purchasng Elsewhere FLOYD WEEKS Prescrpton Druggst uallluutllllllllllmutllllllllllllmlllllllllllllnlllllllltlllltltllltlllllllllllhhttu*." f Our Busness s Movng a 2.As we make weekly trps to Detrot we can move eettagers to the lakes economcally and quckly. f you need a movng job donefcall on us. f you want anythng hauled from Detrot we can perform ths for you. ;;; W. H. MEYER Lght & Heavy Haulng of All Knds. Movng Weekly Trps Made to Detrot Reason & Sons als for Fr.m) Sat.,Jaae Large Small Small 3 T«r 25c J>0RK & BEANS, 3 large cans 25c Salad Dressng, All Amer. Ot. Jar 25c, Peaches, Del Monte, No. 2 l / 2 Can 19c.^Spaghett, Franco--Amer., 3 Cans 25c Crackers, 1 lb. Box 13c MRACLE WHR Salad Dressng, qt 29c Pet Mlk, 3 TalfCans Peas, Early June, 2 Cans Noodles, y z lb. Pkg Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs. CORN FLAKES, Kellogs, pkg. Kellogg» Bran Flakes, 3 Pkg. Grape Nuts, Pkg Grape Nuts Flakes, Pkg. Wheates 19c 25c 25c 25c 19c 13c All Prces Subject to Mch. 3 o o Sales Tax WANTED HOUSES AND BARNS PHONE 31FS4 to Wreck Hghest Prce Pad Frank Plasko PNCKNEY, MCH. m*m s > - * }.¾ w s * -» " ) V k ^ :.»; n N ^r ±*k Vv

6 s < J V r.-. 1 "> ". a * T^ Sr w " > MWWOTHOP 1 rea s. Pbckney ConL « Oct 18, 1933 to July t,»84 Wndstorm ns, $ WO Money Order and Pottage.10 Electrc Lght* f.91 Coal to Reads Bread and Grape Juce 3$ Fre ns MM Bank Draft and Postage.15 Jantor ^"^*1 Mr. Slayton on Note Lee Lavey on Account,. W*00, Wood, Mr. Kce : Wood, Mr.Euler ; * f, Recept Book and Ledger.30 Total Church Expense $ " Pad on Salary $J4S4«70 Total Expense V $ Mnsters Salary Pad to July 1st, v Sgned" Mrs. Rote, Henle*!> *, Board of Trustees Pctures June 30 Sponsored by the Pnckney Board of Coopperc* Feature Flm CMM#>M.^. ^-^-^ ttf*<*tawa NATONAL FOREST Ts«followng s coped from the Clorertand Press sad concerns Clare Heodee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rfn^tee of Pnckney, now n charge of the Ottawa Natonal Forest j The Ottawa Natonal Forest, em-. bracng 717,000 acres, les n Hough-.ton and Ontonagon Countes, Mch.gan. Besdes many acres of cut over lads, and thousands of acres of tra* bered lands t contans wthn ts borders numerous lakes, rvers and creeks. t s a paadse for hunters and fshermen, for the strct protecton gven fsh and game n the closed {season* s causng a great nterest n the speces whch whet the hunters desres... Such an enterprse must haze a man at ts head who s the master of many thngs; who understands and lean handle men; who s conservant wth forestry lore n all ts devaton*; who knows forest fre hazarns and the preventon of fres, and who s keyed : to quck decesons and actons. Such a man s Mr. Clare VV. He<dee, Unted State Fsorest Ranger, n charge of the Ottawa Natonal For est. Standng a lttle over sx feet, slm hpped and broad shouldered wth a fne athletc buld, Mr. Hendee s an deal woodsman; hs smle s ready and spontaneous; hs voce s low and pleasant, and seldom rased, yet when he Bpeaks to hs men they obey mplctly, for he s lked by the men so well that they would (and often do) go thru fre for hm. Mr. Hendee doesnt talk about hmself, but s great to brag abjvt hs men and the way they work. The-headquarters of the rangers ^Wednesday, June 2?, 1^4 blowng and cres of fre, FRE. As you leap n terror to the door and see a wall of flames and smoke sweepng thru the tall trees, -sendng burnng leaves and brush hgh n, the ar and al racng toward your home as tho drven by all the fends of hell, you wll get some dea of a forest fre, and also why we thnk so much of our fre fghters. And that s one reason why we of the North, thnk so much of our Foresters, Rangers and Conservaton j men. They not only do all they can j to preserve the forest, wld lfe and game, but act as guardans of the people, and frend of the settler. Mr. Hendee who s a graduate of the Mchgan State College has made such an mpresson upon our ctzens, that we hope he wll be permanently statoned n the Ottawa Natonal Forest. H<? speaks n the hghest terms of all the state conservaton offcers and especally of Mr. Joe Emblad, regonal drector of State Conservaton Department Cloverland Press. LUC!US WLSON ADVOCATES WPNG OUT GREAT FORTUNES The followng s an account of a speech before the Jackson Kwans Club Frday by a fellow townsman, Lucus E. Wlson. The redstrbuton of concentrated wealth as a means of restorng buyng power to the masses of common people was gven as the only path to complete economc recovery by Lucus E. Wlson of Pnckney n a speech before the Kwans club at ther meetng Frday noon. Mr. Wlson used as ;hs subject "Facng Economc Facts and Forgettng Ballyhoo." The wealth of the naton s n-.>w s located n Kenton, Mchgan, near controlled by 75 men, accord,:^ to the center of the Forest,, and s composed of the offce, laboratory, and ng power to the people who can use the speaker, and to return ths buy a great garage for trucks, cols and t three drastc steps must be taken; a machne shop., (1) Make bankng a gov-e.nmcnt At the rght of the offce s a fne functon fo the purpose of creatng stone monument, facng M-28 a d credt and loanng t wthout nterest, SWUll M*V,tMM«;.>«,»*»w»..^ « ~ «.. w...^... bearng, on ts face_the Jejgejnd^Gj^wJcl.Jn-tse^ftawa Natonal Foresters, Proclamed» whch should be used for the pur monev By Herbert Hoover, Presdent of th? chase of new goods. (2) Levy an n^ U. & A. Jan. 27th 1931 Dedcated come tax whch wll rse so sharply September 21st, Each of the n the upper brackets as to make any other three faces of the beautful great concentraton of wealth mpossble. (3) Take over for govern monument bear sutable nscrptons, and t s a lure for the tourst and ment operaton all publc utltes, ha camera. whch have for a long tme been a Mr. Hendee explaned to the wrter favorte tool of hgh fnance. the methods of locatng and fghtng Usng a blackboard dagram, Mr. fres, and he also gves great credtjwh.cn traced the gradual concentra ~Ua thestate Conservaton dstrcts j tnn nf thr, rnuk ftf,,, wo., kng located.at Ewen, Crystal! Falls and Bang*, sayng, "They certanly gve fne co-operaton, f n the. central offce s a large map of the Natonal Forert and nm^y mles surroundng t; ths map has many dfferent colors, and each color,,shows at a glance the knd of mate > * n whch a gven fre s burnng; the actual goods- produced, but as FEATURE "THE MYSTERY BRAND money gradually became a storage Featurng BEN WLSON place for goods or an order for future goods, some of the wealth was COMEDY "MUSCAL NEGHBORS * for nstance a ye»low spot on the map * n.~ n n., f <,,. J ACn out of. j. -. _ ng the expanson ovulaton, of the necess economc tatmdcatea a grass fre; a green spot, horzon to obtan new goods for Starts at 8:30 P.M. On the Publc Square whte pne^ a red gpot, Balsam etc., everyday u;v. thus they know whet knd of fre ALVAH KtyUM* fghtng tools to take to fres. As long as these new e;ood^ wetv Gregory Alvah Knapp, 75, d*ed e,t hs homcj Another man shows the locaton of forthcomng, as they once were Ma, Martha Ann Whtten of Flnt at 701 Taylor Ave. Detrot Frday each fre tower n ths dstrct and n hrough the oprnng up of new land, s vstng her grandparents, Rev. after a long llness. He w«u a former the center of the spot where the tower s marked on the map s a peg wth all was well, but when tho e;ft=; of and Mrs. L. S. Slaybaugh resdent of ths county, lvng at FJW- nature had all b^cn clamed, and the Mr. and Mr?,. Mke Rm-e returned l«vlle For man, j-ea» he>, rcsd- ^""^.rf «,, compass marked on! j load * at of concentrated <- e trat, weal: fa strng attached; ths map also has 1! kept to ther home n Con, Thursday fd n Detrot whew > wu n the = ^ ed gel p r o.uddcnly a great scarcty of after spendng,,.. brokerage busness Survvnr are hsl p.,.. goods was evdent and as a result a wth ther daughter, the past Mrs. week R. here D. D wdow Kcrag who : DUSn S -ras formerly / ou * da _ Sguer,. Away UP n a fre tower a range) need. arose, for redstrbuton.. of ths J U4. * *u * T. o-~» # spots a fre, and he has a knd of a B ren.se:-. daughter of the late John S*l«r of, * ^ tractor, show. wealth to the people who had p:o;u;ccd t, the speaker declared. Mr. an.l Mrs. C. E. Drown and Pnckney. and a brother, Walter, ofj^ ^ ^ of t c()rapass. cen. Erne Dro vn attended tlvj graduaton Brghton. The HFC, CWA and smlar agences arc a step n ths drecton, b-ut terefr-n ths table s a ponter whch exercses at Pnckney Thursday evenng. The graduates from here were Swarthout Funeral Home at Pnckney they dffer from the free gfts of na- The funeral was hold from the jean be moved n a crcle; ths ponter has sghts lke a rfle, and the ranger Lorane Drown and Robert Young. Monday at 2:00 P. M., Rev. Berqust y ^ «.«r -.., "";"""t",_ture n that nstead of beng gfts when he spots a fre sghts ove~ hs. * «* Mss Blanche Howlett has accepted offcatng. Bural was. n the Pnckney cemetery. * ponter, notes ** the pont of -- the compass and reports the same to the tend. - ; to counteract the good whch they are loans, wth nterest, whch a poston as teacher n the publc school at Fdwlervlle. chef ranger. they are supposed to do. For that Mrs. R. D. Brenser and Mrs. Oln A peg" n the offce s pulled from reason they can brng no permanent Marshall attended a county board DETROTER DROWNS SUNDAY the map where the report same f-om cure, asserted the speaker, meetng of Kngs Daughters at the The frst drownng of the season* (the Tower) and wth ts strng tralj ng s drawn across the map to the taned durng the luncheon by ha- Member.! of the club were enter home of Mrs. Larkn n Howell Wednesday. last Sunday at Pardee Lake, just cast pont of compass reported by the monca selectons and handwrtng n ths secton took place at 4.30 A.M. Robert Young s workng at the of the George Wrght farm on th$ ranger, and soon another tower man analyses by "Harmonca Mke." The Santarum n Howell. Pnckney-Howcll road. The vctm reports the fre, and the peg s pul.- speaker wax ntroduced by Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blats entertaned frends from Detrot Sunday. an ol staton n Detrot He has a cot> was Glenn Perry, 45,.who Operated ed from hs spot on the map and Kendall. placed n the pont of the compass Edwn Brenser returned to Con- tagc at Pardee Lake aog came out to, he.gves. COUNTY GETS $18, vay wth ho grandparents, Mr. and spend the week accompaned by Mr,} The strngs attached to these p^g.-? FROM McNTT REFUND Mrs. Mke Rowo, to spend th«> week. and Mrs. Planz and r. a*d Mrs. J. pull out thru holes n the map and Payment of $213,221).13 to 13 Mrs. Mlton Watters and famly of S. Bartler of 2501 Hart Avenue., ^jrhere they cross, there s the fre. countes as a 50 per cent advance on Jackson attended servces at the Baptst Church Sunday mornng. and Mrs. Planz went for a"^ swm. n Detrot. Early Sunday mornng, Perry j Kvery one n the company gets the 1934 McNtt refund wa«authorzed June 14th by Sta f.e Hghway ready for acton as soon as the frst The June meetng of the Kngs tryng to clmb nto the boa^ from thef report comss n, and when the chef Commssoner Murray D. Van Wagoner. Daughters wll be held Frday, June sde they capszed t They managed gves the order, away they go, wth 29th at the homo of Mrs. Howard to clng to the boat and call for kelp. trucks loaded wth fre fghters and Marshall. The second dvson wll Amos Mjnnahan of Flnt who was at, The McNtt Act provdes that rv tools, and f the fre s a serve. large on",[hghway department shall refund the lake heard ther crjes and Trent addtonal men are called Mr. Harold Ludtke spent the past from the $3,000,000 to the countes ths year to the rescue. Perry had, already gone] C. C. C. camps, seven of wtch are from gas tax revenues for mantenweek at the home of hs parents, Mr. down when he arrved at the overturned boat but he succeeded n sav dcated n ths Forest Reserve. ance of townshp roads transferred to and Mrs. Pa>0 Ludke. To the. cty dweller a forest fre s the county system. The amount wll o ng Mrs. Planz. The body of Perry FREE WORLDS FAR SOU was not recovered untl, evenng when just another thng to read about, but be ncreased to $3,500,000 n 1933, to VENR EDTON! Wth Your Copy t was found n 20 feet of water. *** ho^e owncr, farmcr - tourst!and to $4,000,000 n 1936 and each Northyear thereafter. of NEXT" SUNDAYS CHCAGO Perry was unmarred and s wrvlved und cu^w located n ths red terror whch n the tabulaton showng the HERALD AND EXAMNER You by hs moth-r ^vho Uvea n Fremont-^ ^ Jt J?,* a brother and **ter a Gsud rt WN Rorcvc A Beautful Specal and 611 * 9 everythng before t, destroys countes wth tho amount of the 50 Secton Devoted To taury of Progress. Mrs. Lllan Wylh caller at the home of A. L. Nsbet people to the pont where there was not enough left to provde the necesstes of lfe. When money was but a medum of exchange, he sad, the natons wealth was represented by The 1984 Cen Rapds. The brother was notfed and. ^ ^?*.T^ wun^ and, f ten per cen payment maled on the date a&tdsted n the soa^h /or ta* body. human lfe, not to menton mllons mentoned and also the full amount f offeet of food tmber. jduo n 1934 Lvngston Countys 50 wsa n Sunday) Mrs. Elzabeth "Johnson returned* *«,D «you *** ***** * th yo^jper cent payment s gven as $18,- Mr. and MrsJto her home after spendng the pastl famuy n the North countrv» and are and the full amount due n months- n Deyoft, awakerpd by rtofn of bell, whstles 1934 as $86, / CAMP B1RKETT NEWS Maynavd Newton Jr. won frst place n the frst treasure bunt held at camp ths season, wnnng a scout knfe. Nne other boys receved awards* for fndng treasures at the varous statons, whch had been lad out prevously by Sam Mummery and John Harrson. The honor of wnnng the frst tenns match on the camp court ths season goes to Lyle Louks, one of the counsellors, who defeated V. O. Nelson, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Camp commttee charman G Robert Koopman was n camp Wednesday mornng and asssted the drector n arrangng a counsellors tranng course, whch wll be used durng the entre camp season for the development of the junor staff as well as the senor staff. A marshmallow roast was held at campre Tuesday evenng, followed by a dp n the lake before the boys retred for the nght. "Knockout" Kenneth Levy, last year the camp fly-weght champon boxer, was forced to bow #. n defeat to "The Arzona Kd," Ormland Parke from Tulsa, Okla., who also has the dstncton of havng travelled farther to the camp than any other camper. Drs. Stener, John Gates and Shoemaker were n camp Wednesday and gave each boy and offcer a physcal examnaton. The doctors were unanmous n ther opnon that t was as clean cut and healthy bunch of boys as they had seen for some tme. A large percentage of the boys are workng for ther Whte Shark emblem, gven to every boy who takes a mornng dp each mornng durng the two week secton. Buy Monuments ^Markers Drect 1 From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commsson of 20 percent. GEO. W. BARTON Mlford, Mch. Fre & Wnd hsurane Representng the Detrot Fre.Marne nsurance Co. and C W HOOKER Pnckney, Mch. Phone 30F31 PERCY ELLS AUCTONEER Farm Sale* a Specalty Phone, Pnckney 19FH Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Resdental Property and Lake Frontage a Specalty alto have cty propsrty to trade Pnckney, Mch. Genera! nsurance A. H. Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No. 1 and S9F3 -_o. Pnckney, Mchgan SALES TAX BREFS Sales tax forms for the fscal>year begnnng July, 1934, wll be maled s the Rado Workng? to all taxpayers by August 1. The f Not t May Be Your Tubes, new blanks arc n booklet form and Have Your Tubes n Stock contan -¾turns for each month of the For All Makes of Rados year. SYLVANA TUBE* _JltJs_mpjortant, states James K. Mogan, Managng Drector of the ARE GUARANTEED Mchgan State Board of Tax Admnstraton, "that these booklets be kept, ever after. Marvn S re for each return s dated, and has a stub for your records. n other words, these booklets resemble, a large check book. t also should be remembered that these books are not transferable and that, f you should sell your busness, the new owne" must apply for a new lcense and by so dong wll receve a booklet for the new ownershp." The new sales tax lcense for 1934 wll be ssued upon recept of your July return, as there s a specal provson made n the July blank for ths purpose. All new y taxpayers must make ther frst return on form GST-1, answerng all questons. Ths partcular blank can be obtaned from the Mchgan State Board of Tax Admnstraton, ether at Lansng or Detrot. The new >.*es tax booklets are not transferable new sales taxpayer-; have fled -"turns n the last sx month?. whch brngs the total new reportng to 81,34(1, The new sales tax booklets wll be maled out at the rate of 15,000 per day. Call on your sales tax feld representatve for help on flng returns and avod penaltes for delay and errors. Chubbs Corners Mr. W. J. Langley, Mrs. Kce and Mrs, Wenk of Dfrot were entertaned at the M. W. Allson home Sunday- Mrs. Mare D.kel of Pnckney n vstng at the hone of Albert Dlnkel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkns ana Esther Roberts of Grosse Pont spent Sunday at tho R< berts home. Ther son, who has beer vstng for a week returned home Wth them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dnkol entertaned Sunday, At, Wll Pu.bnr and daughters of Sp^gport. ths summer GUS RSSMAN Lcensed Master Plumber Plumbng and Haatnf We Do Plumbng and Heatng of Ag Knds. We Handle Electrc Pm mps* Septc Tanks and Water Tanks 604 Washngton Howell, Mch. Phone 610 Repar Work of All KJude &rs. H.F. & C. L. SCLER PNCKNEY Offce Hours 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. Don W. VanWnkle Attorney at Law Offce over Frst State Savngs Bank Howell, Mck. r ALBERT FBQS1 Justce of the Peace Jay P. Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL. MCHGAN Offce at Court House Pat Dllon Plumbng Heatng Water Wells and Repars Electrcal Work Phone 50 F3 PUBLC EDUCATON COSTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smoll^t entertaned AVERAGE $76.60 PER PUPL Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Scott Th2 total co^t lor each pupl^nroll- and son and Mr. and Mrs. Coughln n Mchgan publc schools n *)32- and famly of Detrot. The boys remaned 33 was $76.60, accordng to school for a week as the guests of board annual reports based on debt Buddy and Tommy Smollct. servce and captal outlay expend- Mr. and Mrs H. E. Paulus who are! tu f e3. fro, m a11 dstrcts except Detrot. stayng wth ther daughter, Mrs.; Elmnatng these features the aver- Hosel and Mr. Hosel are vstng n Toledo. Mss Shrley Kow of Detrot s vstng Mss Alberta Dnkel ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosher and famly of Dearborn vsted the J. M. Brgham home Sunday. Mr*. C. Kngslcy and son. Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Pnckney vsted n Osseo and Jackson over the week end. Qute a few from here attended tl*c recepton for Rev, Berqust Mpnday nght. - jagj cost was $ The hghest cost, $72.06, was n ctes over 500,- 000 populaton, the lowest, $40.56, was n the ungraded rural schools. Rural Agrcultural schools rated $ ; townshp schools, $ The average teachers salary n was $1, n the ctes of largest populaton the aycrage was $1, and n the ung-aded rur*.l schools, $ The Rural Agrcultural school average for teachers was $876.42; the townshp R hool dstrcts other than Rural Agrculture $**(9! al KB ^ , X T~ / J!!

7 1 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzbar The sght of lovely Zanzbar, nestlng n the placd waters of that ocean whch Kplng called "so bloomln blue," s enough to gladden the most Jaded traveler. For here, Ernest D. Moore wrtes, n Asa Magazne, are beauty, color, freshness, such as few spots have. All along the sland shore, for mles and mles, blue and whte waves break on pnk coral sand; green of 100,000 palms sway, lne lne, as far nland as the eye reach; and far ahead, off the ps bow, the soft pastel colors of town look lke a ranbows end. Then, as you draw near the town, you snff the perfume-laden ar of Zanzbar. Other places on your journey oat, you then recall, had ther auras, *too; Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of hs camels, And Mombasa reeked wth malodorous mangrove roots and rottng copra: but Zanzbar, the cunnng proflgate, scents herself wth spces to attract her callers, not repel them. Perhaps ths lttle whmsy came frst from the age-old Arab trat of smotherng a bad smell wth a good one; for n the old days the elephant and slave blood on the vory tusks tank mghtly, actually as well as fguratvely, and the refuse-strewn beach along the town fouled the very wnds of heaven. Now the cruel vory and slave traffc s no more, and the beach has been swept of all ts drtness, but the fragrance of the clove remans. have an Arab chest flled wth cloves at Zanzbar full twenty years,c<». The clc.eo are stll as punlent, as btng, as they were that sunny day put them n. That s the attar of Zanzbar, the clove. "Turns" Bulds a Home St. Lous, Mo. The palatal new >buldng: beng erected by A. H. Lews Medcne Co., s a fttng exemplfcaton of the enthusastc sentment of mllons of users of Tuns. t wll present a strkng appearance n ts contrast of blue-black terra cotta base wth mottled cream above the second floor and gltterng pold fnsh on hgh vertcal mullons, Upper wndows, ffty, feet hgh, wll have gold effect strps between them and furnsh abundant lght, whle lower porton wll have etched wndows and stanless steel decoratons. The butldng, machnery and equpment wll cost between $100,000 and $lf»0.000 and s to be used exclusvely for the manufacture of Turns. Adv. Gant Beans Florda ponts wth prde to beans weghng eght pounds each, grown n the rch everglades sol by Glbert Taylor of Felda. The Tasmana varety beans reaemblc n nquabh n appearance, but taste exactly lke beans. The vne on whch the record beans grew was so large t broke down a fence on whch t had been traned. Exchange. " EERSYWRYTORON! KEEP COOL SAVE TME SAVE WORK SAVE HONEY wth the Coleman Ml 1AN4- ron THS Coleman Setf-Hewtag ron wll A save you more tme and work than a $100X0 washng machne 1 t wll aave TOUT strength... help you do better ronng easer and qucker at lest coat. sataust Lghtng]... no hearng wth matches or torch... no watng. The evenly-seated double ponted baae ron* garments wth fewer stroke*. Large glasssmooth base sldes easer. ronng tme a reduced one-thrd. Heats tself...use H anywhere. Economcal, too... coats only ytt an hour to operate. See your hardware or housefumshmg dealer. f local dealer doesnt handle, wrte us. TtW COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO, Toronto. Ontaro, Canada READ THS BOOK Get J** Posted * "»*" ^^ on Todays Q">*^* Job Problem x * v and the NEW OPPORTUNTY! Bg change* quetly gong on. Many occupatons now on way oot others gone! Revolutonary method*, an new materals sow appearng. J*ew n* dustrks, new product*, new knd* of jobs Era of SPECALZATON demands only traned men. Oct posted. Btodenta- Parents-Men read tn* book. 32 page*; 37 subject*. Bg new dea to help you get toad job NOW... Send Today! VOCATONAL GUDANCE 321 Steonerraofl Bd*, Detrot, Mch. Smccth Clean Skto Dont endure pmples and blotches. Allay them quckly wth pure Resxnol Resnol gjbgbjw Sos^ and safe, ebcackms ssj SMEtSKESSS WNU O 38 3* THE WEDDNG MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyrght 193S, fcy tas Bobba-Merrll Co. WNU Ssrvlcs. CHAPTER X Contnued 21 Slently, as before, he moved around the table, anxous once more to reach the partal securty of the wall. He rounded the table, hs left hand extended before hm, hs rght at hs sde, clutchng the revolver. He was warned. He dd not know how. t mght have been the fantest whsper of breath a slght rustle of movement < Or that even more vague nstnct of danger whch he had often felt before. Whatever t was, he tensed hs perl and whrled, swftly, to face the room. The blow caught Peter on the back of the Jaw, near the ear, just as he was turnng. t was a terrfc smash, that would have ended the struggle rght then, had he not turned when he dd. As t was, t glanced off, but ts force knocked hm off balance and sent hm sprawlng to the floor on all fours. The novelsts quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted. He had been standng, back to the wall, watng to catch hs enemy between hmself and the vague lght of the wndows. As Peter rounded the table he came nto the poston for whch the man had been watng. At the mpact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to the floor. Partly daxed, the novelst lost a precous moment n gropng for the weapon n the darkness. n that nstant, hs enemy was upon hm, The accuracy ofla second blow was spoled by the darkness. t caught Peter on the shoulder, but t served to acquant hs alsalant wth hs whereabouts. The man was on hs back, ranng blows down upon hm, terrfc, flal-lke blows. that brused and stunned, but stll could fnd no vtal spot. Unless he could reverse the tables, and quckly, Peter realzed that he was throueh. He drew hs rpht leg up under hm, and then kcked out wth all hs strength. Hs lashlnjr foot caupht the other man on the ankle and sent hm spnnng aganst the table. Peter kcked acaln. but the second effort mssed. However, he was free of those crushng blows. Once more he eroped for hs weapon, but could not fnd t. He could hear the scrape of hs enemys heels as he struggled to hs feet. Agan he had wasted a precous second n van search for the revolver. Too late now. Peter rolled to the rght quckly, to avod the other*s rush. Only one blow caught hm, and he was half-way to hs feet before they came to grps. Once more the blows raned on hm, ferce hammers of rage, any one of whch mght end the struggle f t landed n a Tltal spot Peter was thankful for the darkness whch pre- Tented accuracy. Nor was he helpless now. Wth all hs strength, he hurled hs fsts at hs nvsble foe, and found n uncertan exultaton at the hard mpact of hs knuckles whch told hm they had found a target A random shot caught hm on the check and sent hm reelng backward nto a char. t was too fral to support hlra, and he careened across t The char splntered and Peter caromed nto the wall. But hs fall had been broken. Pantng, he struggled to hs feet Now, for the frst tme, hs opponent was between hm and the lght Peter could see hm there, crouched over the char, gropng frenzledly nto the blackness to fnd hm. Chokng back bs sobbng breath. Peter advanced cautously. Now was hs chance! The man straghtened up Just as Peter hurled hmself through the ar n a flyng tackle. He struck hs antagonst Just above the knees, the mpact numbng hs shoulder. But Peter dd not care. The man was down. Peter was confdent of hs ablty to fght on more than even terms, once he came to grps wth the fellow. Peter Cardgan was more than sx feet tall, wth a lean flanked hardness that dd not belle the power of hs welltraned muscularty. Releasng bs grp on the fellows legs, Peter amed a vcous blow to the abdomen, ntent on endng the struggle as promptly as possble. The blow mssed ts mark, glancng off, too hgh, aganst the rbs, Be drew back hla arm for another blow, but there was no tme. Hs antagonst grpped hm about the body, crashng hm down. There was no room for a blow now. Locked n each others arms, they rolled, pantng, across the floor. Each was seekng for aa openng that the other was too cautous to grant They crashed nto the table. There was a tnkle of broken glass. Once Peter got the palm of hs hand under hs antagonsts chn. He grtted bs teeth and pnt all hs strength nto the effort as he forced the others bead back. Hs breath was whstlng, panfolly, through hs nostrls. There was an ndescrbable agony n hs chest, as though some tremendous- weght were crashng oat hs breath. Stll he forced back that bead. t would aooa The Pnckney Dspatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 S sssjp m*mmmmmm ^jm mornng before Ryle Carmody was bo over now. He was only vaguely conscous of the blows whch battered at hs face. The fellow must gve n soon. He tred to force new energy nto hs flaggng muscles, draned of much of ther strength by the punshment he had absorbed durng the struggle. Somehow hs hold had been broken. For the frst tme a feelng of hopelessness engulfed Peter. He was very tred. How long they had struggled, he dd not know. He dd know that t could not last much longer. He was almost at the end of hs strength. Hs opponent must be tred, too. Wth the energy of despar he flung hmself nto a renewed attack. Hs arms seemed lght lke cushons that he was pushng forward wth tremendous effort Of what use were blows lke that? He must ht harder! Harder! Harder! Stll hs blows seemed only to float through space. From somewhere, far off, somethng was beatng at hm, steadly. Was t the throb n hs head/ Or were they blows? They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to be snkng, snkng now he could just drft away, comfortably, nto forgetfulness. He tred to remember dazedly, why he should keep on strugglng. There was some reason for t, but t kept eludng hm. Then a blow n the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered. He was fghtng fghtng for hs lfe wth Jm Franklns murderer. They were on ther feet agan. He could not remember gettng up. But here they were. The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw. That blurred weavng shadow was the man he had come here to set. He knew he must end t soon, or he would lack the strength to end t, ever. Once more Peter dove at hs opponent, puttng all hs ebbng power nto the tackle. Together they tottered backward, but the wall broke ther fall. Dmly Peter heard the crash of breakng glass. t seemed far away. A rush of cooler ar cleared the msts from hs mnd. Hs enemys shoulder had shattered the wndow pane. One last effort now. Peter lunged agan, almost mssed. Hs fngers clutched at the fellows coat. Rut he was fallng. He tred to catch hmself, but hs fngers lacked strength to grp the rough wool of hs antagonsts clothng. Fallng fallng! The ar was crsp and cool. Then he remembered the broken wndow. n hs last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had mssed, and lunged through the wndow. f only he could have clung to the fellows coat he mght have saved hmself. Rough wool. Tweed. Curous how the texture of the garment should have mpressed tself on hs mnd n that last nstant. When people are dyng, they were supposed to thnk of ther past lves. Wrters always used that All the msdeeds of a lfetme were supposed to flt through the fnal seconds of a dyng mans conscousness. Yet he was dyng and all he could thnk of was rough tweed. Curous! Then be was struck one last terrfc blow. Even then, rrght at the end, he was thnkng of tweed. CHAPTER X Another Arrest Sergeant Kllday dscovered that both Calls Shpley and Ryle Carmody were mssng, at about the tme peter was stragglng n Franklns darkened offce wth hs unknown assalant Ryles dsappearance was reported by the angry detectve whom he had gven the slp, n the country. The dsappearance of the grl was dscovered when Kllday sent for her n the hope that Danel Bu Us tm>ae dentfy her as the woman n blue be had seen n the rectors study wth Frankln. Asde from the fact that she had a week-end bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothng was known of her whereabout "Has she gone wth young Carmody or s she afrad that Bullls mght dentfy her?** pondered the detectve. He quckly abandoned the latter theory, as he realzed she had not known he ntended confrontng her wth the poltcan. He was more than ever anxous to fnd the mssng couple when be learned what had happened to Peter Cardgan. The novelst bad been found unconscous, on the sdewalk la front of the Greer buldng. Nevertheless, t was the followng located at hs home, to whch he had returned durng the nght Kllday was resolved to place the young man under arrest convnced that hs flght had had some connecton wth Cardgans n- Jury. Of course, ths meant that Spears was nnocent. How else account for what obvously had occurred at Franklns offce? Wno but the murderer would have hurled Cardgan through the wndow? Certanly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the tme. Calls Shpley lacked the strength for such a feat But Ryle Carmody He bad not been entrely wrong n hs surmses, then. f Ryle Carmody had not gven hs shadow the slp, thngs would have worked out dfferently, surely. The sergeant was a determned man when he presented hmself at the Carmody resdence after beng nformed that hs quarry had returned. "m sorry," the butler declared. M Mr. Carmody s ll. He can seen no one.** "Hell see me," declared Klday dourly. n hs extended palm he exhbted hs badge. "Take me to hs room." Ryle was sttng up n bed, several pllows propped behnd hs back. Hs left eye was dscolored and swollen. One arm was bandaged above the wrst and the knuckles of the other hand were taped. "Good mornng, Sergeant What brngs you here so early n the mornng?" " guess you know," was the laconc rejonder. "You look as though youd run nto a buzz-saw," Ryle rased hs arm, the better to exhbt the bandage. "Had an accdent," he explaned. "Oh, yeah?" The sergeant grnned mrthlessly. "An accdent, eh? Automoble, suppose?" "Yes, skdded on some loose gravel, and " "Ths was whle you were tryng to gve my man the slp yesterday afternoon?* The young man pretended not to understand. The sergeant settled hmself n a comfortable char besde the bed and lghted a cgar. "So you gave us the slp dd you?" He puffed a tme or two. "Well, wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy last nght, tryng tofnd you. Caused us a lot of trouble. But wont complan. Youve helped us a lot n the soluton of the murder." "Helped you?" Ryle rased hmself on one elbow. ">o you moan to say youve caught the murderer?" " can lay my hands on hm, any tme please," Kllday asserted. " know who he s, where he s am what he dd last nght. t snt a mystery any more." Young Carmody relaxed aganst the.pllows. " 8uppoSfr--Us tme to cheer." ne sad. "Hut what has last n^ht got to do wth t?" "You ou?ht to know." Kldays e^es never left the young mans face. "Me?" "You klled.tm Frankln." At frst Ryle smled. "You have a queer dea of humor." he sad. Then he sat up straght. "Say. are you serous? Do you thnk why, man, youre out of your head!" "You thnk so?" The sergeant was elaborately casual. "Crazy dea, eh? "Lsten, t snt half as crazy as that story you just told me about an auto accdent. know where you got that black eye. know where those bruses came from. And you werent even n an automoble, young fellow. " can tell you why you were so anxous to gve my detectve the slp yesterday afternoon. can tell you a great many thngs that you dont thnk know. And the thngs know are gong to send you to the char." Kldays cgar was forgotten and cold now. He edged forward, the hard lnes of hs face no harder than the bleak stare of hs eyes. " was on to you from the frst. f Tardgan had lstened to me. then, hfd be here wth me today. nstead of where he s. Rut youre not gong to pull the wool over our eyes any more. "You klled Jlnf Frankln. Whether you dd *t to prevent hm from marryng your sster, after everythng else had faled, or for another reason. Well dscuss that later. We know you quarreled wth hm n the study of the church, wthn a half-hour of the tme he was murdered. We know that Webster Spears told you about fhoo Phoo Tran that very afternoon, at hnch. Spears s under arrest. He admts lv* told you, n the hope that you would stop the weddng. He even admtted, ths mornng, that he was the author of that snonymoua message your father receved. He admts everythng, except the murder tself, and the phone call to fhoo Ph<>/> Tran. Perhaps that was your work. (>h. Spears has tred to protect you, bur he wont any longer. Spears has talked, and hell keep on talkng." "Webster Spears?" Ryles tone was ncredulous. TMd he say that?" "t doesnt really matter what Spears says.* Klday brushed asde the nterrupton wth an mpatent wave of the hand. "Weve got the goods oa you, anyway. After your quarrel wt a Frankln you returned to the study, enterng by the rear door, so that yon wouldnt be observed. He was standng n the sacrsty door, wth hs back toward you. Tou sezed the knfe that was hangng on the wall and stabbed hm twce. Then you locked that door, wped the blade off on the curtan and replaced the knfo n ts sheath, frst beng careful to oblterate your fnger-prnts on the handle. (TO BE OOMTXUEX) Pag* St. Patrck lfany posonoos snakes abound a regons near New York st* EmpKaszes Value of Meats New Yort Doctor Ctes Medcal Assocaton n Denal of Belef That Many Dseases Were Traceable to Ther Use n the Det. Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acqured the appette characterstc of a thresher can;, apprecate the extreme of food ftto^memone^ by R. B. llman of thenew York state college of agrculture. The cook caused dsmay when she told the threshng crew that they would have no potatoes snce they could get enough nourshment from nuts; she placed fve peanuts at each plate. t s possble, Profesaor Hlnman admts, to arrange an edble and conp-ete meal of unusual foods, but tt-fp seldom...done. The normal person h lfcejy to get all of the real necesstes; from a det n whch meat, mlk, eggs, and the ordnary vegetables are ncluded. The Amercan Medcal assocaton. he saytufenantalns that the talk about rheumatsm, gout, lumbago, and many ^smlar dseases beng caused or even aggravated by meat s not backed bv known facts. "Red meats," thtf say, "have nothng whatever to do.wth urc acd. Nor have they anythng to do wth causng gout or rheumatsm, because nether of these dseases s due to food or drnks of any sort, but solely to focal nfectons: smalt pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, n the tonsls, nasal passages and snuses-, n ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an ntlamed ap>endx or bladder, or even an nflamed ngrowng toenal, a bunon or a corn. The present belef s: no pockets of pus, no rheumatsm or gout. /Even n chronc nflammatons of the kdneys such as the varous forms of brghts dsease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm whatever. The worst cases on record n all medcal hstory of hardenng and turnng to lme of the arteres all over the body, and n the kdneys and ntestnes partcularly, have been found n_certaln order* of orental monks, who* lve Almost exclusvely upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentls. tlrely from meat." They abstan en Wth present knowledge of the value of meats dsprovng many past llusons, professor lrman urges famles to restore meat n the det; not the fnest cuts avalable, but the nutrtous foups and stews, vared wth bolng peces. When two pounds ol bolng rneat can be bought for H dlrrfe,~ttfe (heap cuts are too health Hatch Pheasant Chcks by Artfcal Methods The stlte of Pennsylvana, whch probably turns out more pheasants than asf other, state, dscarded ts hen-hatchug system last sprng and made a complete change over to artfcal batchng, and rearng, wth the result that out of JT.-W eggs set JO.lGl chcks were hatched and n,- M) pheasants were rased. Chcks are hatched n electrcally heated machnes at 10r? degrees and after hatchng are kept n the ncubator hatcher compartment at 10() degrees for 24 hours. They are then transferred, to the brooder house under hover at UH degrees. The second weel thej are gven access to a sun porch. The thrd week they are gven access to a ground runway and the hover temperature s reduced gradually untl by the ffth week the artfcal heat s turned off completely. The sxth and seventh week the chcks are transferred to a holdng feld and are released durng the eghth to the tenth weeks. ful and appetzng. n the det to bo dsplaced by any other food. Fanners can have more meat and avod the surplus at kllng tme by curng parts of the carcass that s not sold. Cty resdents who are able to buy a quantty of meat can save money by buyng enough to get a lower prce and home-eare a porton. Fnd New "South Pole" n Northern Patagona Dscovery of another "South pole" s announced by the Unted States weather bureau. t s the south pole of cold, the second most frgd spot on earth. There the thermometer sometmes goes as low as 70 below zero, com- 1 parable to the record oc the Arctc cold pole n northern Sbera. Nether the North pole nor the South pole are very cold n relaton to these two spots. The southern cold pole, descrbed by Drector Navarrete of the Chlean weather bureau, s nn area ab< SO mles wde n the Andes mountans of northern Patagona, along the Chlean-Argentne fronter. t s a place of deep valleys wth hgh mountan walls an deal repostory for the cold, heavy Antarctc ar that descends from above at ths lattude. Cold waves radate from ths pole to the central valleys of Chle and the pampas of Argentna. Cutctra Soap Jl scentfc soap that solves skn problems f you are troubled wth pmples, rashes, rou;:b or blotchy skn yon owe t to yourself to try Cut ear s oap^ Delcately medcated and ""gentlyemollent,t actos a protecton" to the skn and as a preventve of akn troubles. Start usng Cntleura Soap now and see how much t help*. Wr tt for specal folder on tht ear* of the tkm Address: "Cutctra." Dept. 16S, Maden, M U Dont gve 1DO NOT want to jrlve op...but why do tre so easly... why cant carry on*... and bow s t that do not feel lke myself?" t may be that as the result of colds... ndoor or over work...worry and the lke... the strength of your blood has been weakened that s, the red-blopd-cells and hetno-co-bn reduced... and Sprng; fnds you wth that *worn-out" and **let-down-feelng." For such cases try that tme-tested tone S.S.S. Dot just a so-called tonc, but a tonc specally esgned to restore body strength by ts acton oa the blood. 8SS. value has been proven by generatons of use, as well as by modern scentfc apprasal. Unless your case s exceptonal, you should soon notce a pck-up n your appette...your color and skn should mprove wth xscreased strength and energy, c *n» S4.S. Co. Smply prlnkle Peterra&ns Ant Food along wndow slls, doors and openngs through whch ants come and fro. Guaranteed to rd quckly. Used n a mllon homes. nexpensve. Get t at your druggsts. PETERMANS ANT FOOD 2PHSS rsc S ** Dont any" m«a>t CTSP"- say *BBB"T Plenty ofrleh prosrfa for poultry boajtb-botoaly Mto H tbs rrssu*.content of BBOS* t Scrap brands, stlnolr nd. Par* unform near- At your feod domtat*a. Socal Cod* Strong "Thou shalt not" sometmes doesnt have as much weght as t smply snt done." a the Sprall take S.S.S. Toao* At all drag When You Need Drugs s Look over the advertsng of our communty druggsts n the columns of ths paper. Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell and at what prce s a safe man to patronze. He s not afrad of any comparson of ether hjs. merchandse or the prce at whch he sells t. $ ""«. V -

8 >., -.v *MMfcl<*&* <*»,- ;, «*«*.:.1.,. Get Set for a # / Safety Fourth t andasummnoftrotble frejp Drvng on New/ Goodyears &*" CHANOB Far S&Sereral good farm horses, ncludng par 3 pr. old Belgans. Phlp Brestn 4 ata Mrth ff FtwfcrvMe FOR SALE Harness, wagons, an farm machnery or wll exchange for sheep or cattle. Harry A, Rowe Route Two. COTTAGE FOR RENT At Patterson Lake, Chalkers landng. $5.00 per week or $35.00 for the summer. Wrte Mrs. <^eorge Fsk R D 2 F<M9fe$vH<e Mch. V$ t* *«p*» ***** **-* s&sss SUENOP AND SENTMENT The work of the funeral dfctffto* present an usualblendng of scence and sentto ut. ^ techhbal capacty he must be skn ul and effcent; n hs mnstry to tb<: bereaved he s called upon to show rare qualtes - of tact and sympathy. We have always endeabored to keep fully abreast of techncal advancement, wthb«t sacrfcng the personal characterstcs whch are equally m* portent. P.* H :SWARTHOUT. FUNERAL HOHP * PWCKN^0" 6 Ntt f» CHt V n w n ar # > >^B ^^S^&^VBHHL.- n*n^h -** ^m ^n *> 1 1 w * FOR SALE Army Saddle, Brdle and Blanket n fne condton. Apply at Shoe Shop. Man St. Pnckney, Mch. SPECALS for Over the Fourth JUST A FEW SPECALS FOR THE 4th 4:50X21 4:75X19 5:00X19 5:25X18 4:40X21 4:40X20, $7.40 7»5 These next two month* youll drve farther, faster, than at any other lenon. Roads wll be hotter, toomore dangerous for thn weak tres. Tofcoplaces safely, to avod trouble and loss of tme, equp now wth husky new sure-grppng Goodyears every ply blowoutprotected wtk patented Supertwlst Cord. Get todays low prces and the greater value we off er because Goodyear Dealers sell the most tres by mllons! See us rght away! AU types all prces n guaranteed Goodyears. FOR SALE_The prooertrvf the late Mrs. Lucy Wllston on Putnam St. n Pnckney vllage. A bargan for cash. Mrs. Arthur Allyn J* Howell, Mch. R 1, Box 2$!: FOR SALE. toes. FOR SALE o.eatng H. Barkovtch Beebe farm. A good ce box. W. C t Hendee and seed pota- WANTED T^pptde modem home n Howell, free* and clear, for frst class lake front cottage. nqure at Dspatch Offce. FOR RENT Pasture. Dede Hnchcy. s Here 4 s Your Car Preoarw? Vacaton tme s at hand and t behooves the vaw tonst to have hs car put n frst class order for t long trps ahead. Brng t n and let me look t ov< and put t n frst class shape for the many mle ahead of t. Then your trp wll be made a real pleas ure wth your car runnng smooth and pretty.» U v f Your Tubes "Pnch" and Puncture use Goodyear Tu- Tone H*avy_Pj Tubes! Thcker, tougher rubber gan st»r m ressts pnchng, chafng. Coat a few cents more than standard tubes worth dollars more n the stops phey save. Rde on the Bg Super-Soft Tres ffr» Kt»m CAT* ara Wearng GOODYEAR ARWHEEt Ask for our Changeover Offer LEE LAVEY Mr. W. W. Burnar 1 spent the we /k cm at How^ Mch. The Msses Los and Helen Kennedy arc spendng the week wth relatves at Kalamazoo. MK«Bernadnr: Lynch of Kalamazoo.spent Sunday wth her mother, Mrs. Mary Lynch. Mrs. Mane Shehan spent the week end at Dex%jr. GOODYEAR TRES M. J. Reason was n Buffalo on ANOTHER GHOST STORR busness the frst of the week., My Dear Mr. Curlet:- Freddy Wyle spent UK week end have greatly enjoyel E. L. Mark wth Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Nsbet. leys letters of the olden lme and hs Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Chalker of. last Beleve t or not ghost.-lory, rt- Webbervllc and Del Swarthout and calls my one and only v-on of the son of Detrot vcre Sunday guest of] supposed Supernatural. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. j Possbly your readers njrht relsh Donald Allen of Lansng s spend- t, so here goes: ng the week end vth hs grandvother. Mrs. Flora Darrow. owa, anoth?) your,^ luckaroo Years ago, whle lvng at Sheldon (jnce a good doctor) and myself vent horseback to a dance at Sanbom, ten mles away, thnkng-,(erroneously no doubt) that the ^hl.s were pretter there. Alongsde the road was a lone grav a bt away, whch was well known. Comng home n the wee, Ma hours on a VERY dark nght opposte th. When the Ealng Queston r. A Becomes a Problem 4. :1 ^l Youll Fnd the Answer AT W# Delver Clarks /v At All Tmea THE HOME OF HGH QUALTY MEATS 51 grave we saw a pale, >. pulchral ft there be such) lght rounded ou where we suppos"d thf grave was. lookng lke the pctu e- of ol ] tombs Frghtened, our frst mpulse wa: to put spurs to our hor-^s and get away FAST but late/ wv resolve*! to nvestgate t closer thnkng th«ghosts, f any, would not harm us. Wth tremblng hands we htched our hones, clmbed the f^nco and wth hand clenched tensely to hand and hearts near our mouths, crept cautously to.vard th tntfb. (To be contnued n our next) The end s too th lng for om artcle but assure you_ WK REAL LY SAW THE LGHT. read, frst of all. n the Dspatch. th^ 25 and 50 year old t<m- and got truly and honestly homesck for good old Pnckney. Edward TV Kearney o Mrs. A. J. McGreeror of Perry attended the Alumn Banquet Saturday nght. Her mother.. Mrs. Wll M**rce", returned home wth her for the Tveek and.. FOR SALE_^Good uprght pano $15.00, or wll trade for young stock. R. K. Ellott. FOR SALF. Dry Oak wood. Put n /our wnter supply now. George Reason. WANTED, table. FOUND Two hound dogs. Owner can hafe by provng property. H. Barkovcz Beebe Farm. FOR SALE_Chrysler roadster and also an Oakland pckup, four wheel brakes. Wll be sold cheap. H. Bartoykz. FOR SALK_One fres cow wth calf besde. One model "T Ford sett McCor- an n good condton and mck mowng machne. El Aron FOR SALE AH parts fopfe OVJEL McCornck manure spreader. Some wheels, han.s etc. for Deerng bnders cheap. E. L. Mclntyre, Pnckney OR SALE One fourteen foot row boat and par of oars, $ At ny farm near the State Santarum Howell Mch. George E. Daley. o FOR, SALE. Handsome young bay tdng, wt. about Wl. work; louble. Saddle broken. Glenbrook j Stock Farm, Pnckney, Mchgan. Charles Gar To l.re grls *.o wat on Pnckney Hgh School had gone forth BruceEuler,Lakeland nto the world and made theb mark.n al professons Of lfe and that equal opportuntes awated the Class of Claude sham of Chelsea, a muscan of note and a descendant of the "TEham famly, noted muscans Pnckney a decade ago, played t fne pano solos. The Memoral addrts* n honor of the departed alumn of Pnckney Hgh* School was gven by Mrs. l8eatrce Hnckley Van Horn. She stated that out of the 405 graduates of Pnckney Hgh School but 19 had passed away. They were: Anna Reason Greve, Wll Cadwell, Amela Goodspeed Brown, va Placeway Hal Florence Andrews Ratz, Josephne Reason Harland, Rll Monks, Claud.-; Hnchey, Alma McCluskey Roche, May Kennedy McFadden, Ela Cady Walker, Alger Hall, Stacy KaK, Wllam Van Blarcum, Laura Burgess Mller, Blanche Frost Engel, Fern Hendee Mlder, Luclle Suckable Renard, Madelne Bowman Asrr.enbrenner. The followng poem, composf d by Bll Hodge, Howell poet, was then read, enttled "n Memo, y of thr departed members of the Alumn of the Pnckney Hgh School;" As year to year we meet for frend- FOR SALF, Used electrc washng 1 shps sake machne, cheap. And of Lfes joys and sorrows we Glenn Slayton. < partake, Q f We bow our heads to God most rev- FOR SALE_Four weeks old pure-! erently bred Jersey bull calf. Elgble to reg- For those dear frends whom we ster. Cheap for cash at ten dollars. no longer see George Long. They are not dead, we fec ther -<y FOR SALE_Model T Ford truck n?ood condton, or wll trade for ght car. George Grencr Telephone 19 F-4 Pnckney FOR SALE A good nne yr. old rdng horse sound, and well broke. Call on A. F. Brown, *l mle south of the drug store, Pnckney, M"h Sale to be cash. FOR SALE Seed Buckwheat^ Wllam Plummer, Pnckney R.F.D. FOR SALE Ffty three (53) ewes. thrty (30) lajnbs and two fne wool rams. Wll Rocho. FOR SALE OR TRADE_Good burner Kerosene Ol Range.,. Mrs. W. H. Euler presence here As tho they lved wth us and were so near; They seem to walk wth us down memores lanes As we unte for fellowshp agan. God grant that we may clasp the unseen hand Wayne Carr. Then followed several holtm. dancng wth musc furnshed McDanels orchestra of Mason. McPherson State Bank < Howell, Mchgan Captal $150, Surplus $75, t Where Are We to*; n the Boswss Cycle* JL-Pealc of Prosperty fcr nclnng Bond Prces 3. Declnng Stock Prces 4. Declnng Commodty Prces General Unemployment Declnng Real Estate Prc^ ^ Low Money Bates. ncreasng Bond Prces ncreasng Stock Prces 10. ncreasng Commodty Brbes 11. General Employment 12. Rsng Real Estate Prces an * Prosperty Busness s better, hgher grad( bonds are dear, stock prces show some mprovement, commodty prces are more on the average than a year ago. We would say we are somewhere near D-10. We *J1 pull out of tho And he may gve us 1 lght to understand j crss a* we have others. Hstory shows That memores of School Days lnger! that wc wll have ckange* 6r- th* on better. Untng us wth frends who have gone. Your busness always apprecate** Then followed the sngng of Rugged Cross," led by tfh "The Ms<< wth Holmes who makes her home Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout. Followng ths Ezra and Elnone, j professonal entertaners, appeared. t Lncle Ezra s a rencarnaton of the character "Uncle Josh" of the old phonograph records and Elnore plays the part of hs dumb daughter. WATEn Work of any knd by They entertaned for half an hour the month or <lay. nqure of wth a descrpton of the advev.turex Ralph Lup on John Chambers farm at the Chcago Worlds Far. Ther or Phone 35F13. skt was much enjoyed. The busness meetng resutod n WAMTED_To do any knd of work, r the electon of the followng offcers rakng, mowng lawns, splttng wood for next year: Presdent, Lucu«etc.! Wlson Sr. ; N Vce Presdent, Mrs. jwflhelratoa SwarUnft 8t*-TreM.» Elmer Book TT McPherson State Mr and Mrs, Loojs Clnton wo spendng a week ntoorhet t dfa- Mrs. C. J. Tccple, Mr. aajgjpt. R. K. Teeple attended tj >MS)? * Mrs. Del Beebe n Fojff BKfttfe»» day afternoon. Jr-^S- Rev. Lews Don an#g«)rf Long were n Detrot Tuesday to attend toe Motorbusflfcwk ^»H.Martt»dL«van of Brght^ t an ^attorney M t tfatt / /41* - <